I have a mailserver running postfix and spamassassin. I have a user
'user1' and an alias 'alias1', like this in /etc/aliases:
Two obvious things to check:
1) did you run 'newaliases' to rebuild the aliases database?
Positive. The mail is delivered to the right place, it just doesn't get the
On Wed, 16 Mar 2011 12:24:18 -0500
David King dk...@ketralnis.com wrote:
I have a mailserver running postfix and spamassassin. I have a user
'user1' and an alias 'alias1', like this in /etc/aliases:
Two obvious things to check:
1) did you run 'newaliases' to rebuild the aliases database?
Thanks so much for you help.
I took a combination of rules approach as well - let's hope this stops them
coming through.
-Jamie
Lawrence @ Rogers wrote:
I use the following rule that, combined with other meta rules, catches
the majority of these
header LW_SUBJECT_SPAMMY Subject =~
I have a mailserver running postfix and spamassassin. I have a user
'user1' and an alias 'alias1', like this in /etc/aliases:
Two obvious things to check: 1) did you run 'newaliases' to rebuild the
aliases database?
Positive. The mail is delivered to the right place, it just doesn't get the
Hi folks -- wondering if anyone has monitored SA's performance against
phishing mails. SA is able to detect 86% of phishing emails my clients get,
with 0.5% false positives on all the ham. It seems non-phish-SPAM is easier to
be detected than phish (~99% for non-phish spam). Probably I need
On Thu, 17 Mar 2011, Hamad Ali wrote:
Hi folks -- wondering if anyone has monitored SA's performance against
phishing mails. SA is able to detect 86% of phishing emails my clients
get, with 0.5% false positives on all the ham. It seems non-phish-SPAM
is easier to be detected than phish (~99%
On 3/16/2011 4:08 PM, Hamad Ali wrote:
Hi folks -- wondering if anyone has monitored SA's performance against
phishing mails. SA is able to detect 86% of phishing emails my clients
get, with 0.5% false positives on all the ham. It seems non-phish-SPAM
is easier to be detected than phish (~99%
So this actually is a reply to the last post to your previous thread
how to disable network tests. Merely changing the subject and pruning
the quote from the body -- surprise -- does NOT make it a new thread. On
the up-side, it appears you at least did read (I mean keep here) the
thread.
On Wed, 2011-03-16 at 20:30 -0700, John Hardin wrote:
On Thu, 17 Mar 2011, Hamad Ali wrote:
Probably I need to participate on nightly checks to improve phish and
lower false positives.
More masscheck participants are always welcome!
No.
There is this thing called trust. Credibility.
On 3/16/2011 5:45 PM, Karsten Bräckelmann wrote:
On Wed, 2011-03-16 at 20:30 -0700, John Hardin wrote:
On Thu, 17 Mar 2011, Hamad Ali wrote:
Probably I need to participate on nightly checks to improve phish and
lower false positives.
More masscheck participants are always welcome!
No.
On Wed, 2011-03-16 at 17:50 -1000, Warren Togami Jr. wrote:
Karsten, thanks for pointing out that this is the same guy. I had
missed that.
Heh, you're welcome -- though that would be referring to my other reply
to this (sub-) thread. ;)
Sometimes it helps to identify patterns. Sometimes it
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