Andreas Pettersson wrote:
Ole Nomann Thomsen wrote:
Performing callouts will probably cause it to emit strange noises and
smoke.
Why would it?
It would generate the same amount of connect attempts to FC as it
already does today, but the spam gets rejected instead of accepted
Ole Nomann Thomsen wrote:
Hi, in order to avoid bouncing spam back to the (almost certainly) faked
sender-addresses, I thought I could use SA directly:
Thanks for all your input. Using you replies, I managed to persuade the FC
guys to start providing me with a complete list of valid FC
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Monday 14 August 2006 01:44, Ole Nomann Thomsen wrote:
Hi, in order to avoid bouncing spam back to the (almost certainly) faked
sender-addresses, I thought I could use SA directly:
Why would you bounce spam, with or without spamassassin?
My original post wasn't clear: I
Den 15.08.2006 kl. 12:01 skrev Andreas Pettersson [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
While I don't really see why ldap isn't an option, even with an 99%
load, callout might be the solution.
However, I don't run qmail but here's how it works with exim
Hi, in order to avoid bouncing spam back to the (almost certainly) faked
sender-addresses, I thought I could use SA directly:
Suppose I configure it to substitute for the sender/reply-to in any
spam? That way spam-generated bounces would be dumped. Unfortunately It
doesn't seem possible:
*
Ole Nomann Thomsen wrote:
Hi All.
I was scanning my SA log-files, when i noticed that about 30% of the
result: -lines do not contain any BAYES_* score.
Version info:
SpamAssassin version 3.1.0
running on Perl version 5.8.4
on Debian and Redhat Linux
The explanation was two-fold
Hi, can I ask a small favor from some of you running SA with Bayes enabled:
Please run the following perl-oneliner on your SA-log (mine is current):
perl -ne 'if (/result:/) {$n++; $b++ if (/BAYES/);} } print $b/$n,\n; {'
current
(I promise it's not a rootkit :-)
I get:
0.710109622411693
I
Thanks Matt, Ed, Ruben, Nicklas, Patrick, jdow, Chis et.al. for all the
replies, you can stop sending them now, unless you get far below one. At
least I now know for sure that I'm stumped :-)
For the record: I have no bayes_ignore anywhere, and I don't believe I have
missed something in my
jdow wrote:
From: Ole Nomann Thomsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi All.
I was scanning my SA log-files, when i noticed that about 30% of the
result: -lines do not contain any BAYES_* score.
I suspect that about 30% of your users have an untrained Bayes database.
Thanks, but no: All are scanned
Hi All.
I was scanning my SA log-files, when i noticed that about 30% of the
result: -lines do not contain any BAYES_* score.
Version info:
SpamAssassin version 3.1.0
running on Perl version 5.8.4
on Debian and Redhat Linux
Delving deeper, I added this to my user_prefs:
add_header all
Hi, I've configured this:
bayes_learn_to_journal 1
bayes_auto_expire 0
bayes_journal_max_size 0
I assumed that this would cause any bayes-learning
to land in the bayes_journal file, only to be incorporated in
the main bayes files whenever I ran sa-learn --sync. Thus
keeping bayes_toks,
Hi, I often see that bayes is not run on all the SA input.
About 2 in 5 spam just has Bayes not run in the _BAYES_
headerlines, and no Bayes_XX score.
What could cause bayes to skip? Too high a load? Too many locks on
the bayes-files?
I can't find anything in the logfiles.
Hi, SA 3.1.0 has some new lines in the log, like this:
info: prefork: child states: BBBIBBIBB
Does anybody know what they mean?
Justin Mason wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Matt Kettler writes:
At 09:23 AM 1/28/2005, Tony Finch wrote:
Hi, it seems that HELO_DYNAMIC_IPADDR fires wrongly on this header:
Received: from bay22-dav1.bay22.hotmail.com[64.4.16.181]:30781 (EHLO
Hi, it seems that HELO_DYNAMIC_IPADDR fires wrongly on this header:
Received: from bay22-dav1.bay22.hotmail.com[64.4.16.181]:30781 (EHLO
hotmail.com) by mailgateway.sitc.dk ([195.231.241.98]:25) (F-Secure
Anti-Virus for Internet Mail 6.41.149 Release) with SMTP; Wed, 19 Jan 2005
19:41:14
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