Kris Kennaway writes:
>As others have explained, just install the port and everything will be
>taken care of automatically. However, I recommend using bogofilter
>instead of spamprobe; the latter has VERY high resource demands, and
>takes a long time to process messages. bogofilter uses similar
>
Jan Muenther writes:
>BerkeleyDB is free to use - and it's in the ports as well. Don't worry.
Many thanks. I see references to it, but I am not sure what I
have done wrong or need to do to make the configure script in
spamprobe-0.8b find BerkeleyDB.
I found p5-BerkeleyDB so I tho
On Mon, Jul 21, 2003 at 06:30:49AM -0500, Martin McCormick wrote:
> I started to install spamprobe-0.8b and discovered that it
> needs something called BerkeleyDB. The instructions tell one to get
> it from a place called sleepycat.com where it looks like one must buy
> berkeleyDB.
As other
On Mon, Jul 21, 2003 at 06:30:49AM -0500, Martin McCormick wrote:
>
> I started to install spamprobe-0.8b and discovered that it
> needs something called BerkeleyDB. The instructions tell one to get
> it from a place called sleepycat.com where it looks like one must buy
> berkeleyDB.
% cd
Berkely db is in the ports collection databases/db[2-4,41] and is free.
On Monday 21 July 2003 05:30 am, Martin McCormick wrote:
> I started to install spamprobe-0.8b and discovered that it
> needs something called BerkeleyDB. The instructions tell one to get
> it from a place called sleep
Try out SpamAssasin, it works fairly good. Atleast more than 95 out of
100 spam mails are killed.
> I presently use junkfilter which is excellent as far as it
> goes, but the spam urchins can beat junkfilter to pieces with nothing
> more than html and base64 and the garbage comes right on
I started to install spamprobe-0.8b and discovered that it
needs something called BerkeleyDB. The instructions tell one to get
it from a place called sleepycat.com where it looks like one must buy
berkeleyDB.
Is that actually the case? If that is the case, is there any
other spam
