Re: [ilugd] Mail virusscanner woes

2004-04-06 Thread Prateek Khanna
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 > "Raj" == Raj Mathur <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Raj> Ergo, I'll brave the viruses. Already disabled Raj> clamav-milter, tried to install Amavisd, which itself has a Raj> list of dependencies that reaches from here to the moon. R

Re: [ilugd] Mail virusscanner woes

2004-04-05 Thread Sandip Bhattacharya
Raj Mathur wrote: Secondly, clamav-milter is ghastly slow. Slw. It takes up to a minute to deliver one message to me, and for me that's completely unacceptable -- I get ~400 messages a day in my inbox and watching fetchmail crawl in a Konsole window is too painful to bear. Have been usin

Re: [ilugd] Mail virusscanner woes

2004-04-05 Thread Ankur Rohatgi
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 On 04/06/2004 10:14 AM, Raj Mathur wrote: | Ergo, I'll brave the viruses. Already disabled clamav-milter, tried | to install Amavisd, which itself has a list of dependencies that | reaches from here to the moon. Will install once the weather is a bit

Re: [ilugd] Mail virusscanner woes

2004-04-05 Thread Sanjeev \"Ghane\" Gupta
On Tuesday, April 06, 2004 12:44 PM [GMT+0800=SGT], Raj Mathur <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Ergo, I'll brave the viruses. Already disabled clamav-milter, > tried to install Amavisd, which itself has a list of > dependencies that reaches from here to the moon. Will install > once the weather is a

Re: [ilugd] Mail virusscanner woes

2004-04-05 Thread Ritesh Raj Sarraf
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 My Debian Sarge machine with Amavis-new and ClamAV is the best choice for antivirus protection. My machine configuration PIII 933MHZ with 128MB RAM scans and delivers around 200 messages a day with ease. rrs On Tue, 6 Apr 2004 10:14:39 +0530 Raj Ma

[ilugd] Mail virusscanner woes

2004-04-05 Thread Raj Mathur
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 So I though I'd be l33t and scan all my incoming mail for viruses at point of entry. Second step of being l33t is being lazy, so just enabled clamav-milter, since all the packages were already installed on my state-of-the-art bleeding-edge Red Hat 9 s