Tony Vickers wrote:
I use bayespam. http://www.garyarnold.com/projects.php#bayespam I used a RBL list before and found out that once someone or a domain is on a list that I could not get mail from that user and or domain. After a while I found out that many of the mailing-list that we got here at the office some how got on a list, so I had to change spam filters. Bayespam compares the content of the email to email that you tell it that is spam. This way if you want every user could have there own spam filter system. It take a little while for it to learn but once it does it works GREAT! My filter is 99% correct. I feel that this is the best filter out there, because it learns. There is email out there that I would see as spam, but for some of the users here, they don't think so.--Tony On Mon, 2002-12-16 at 00:27, Taymour A. El Erian wrote:Hi,
I have a setup with 2 e-mail servers one for sending and one for receiving e-mail.
The mail exchanger uses latest qmail-ldap and rbllist contains bl.spamcop.net, the sending server got listed at spamcop so it was not able to deliver any messages to the exchanger and message never bounced too (because sender's e-mails are on the exchanger)
Is there a way to tell qmail not to check spamcop for one or some ip addresses.
-- Taymour A El Erian System Division Manager CNA, MCSE, CCNA, LPIC T.E. Data E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Web: www.tedata.net Tel: +(202)-7494025 Ext: 1101
