OK so if I have a global database but separate IMAP spame boxes how should i
go about actually running sa-learn. from the cron point of view I would
have to enum all the users and do /home/user/isSpam, /home/userb/isSpam,
etc.I could also run it in procmail, this would run more often but on
s
Personally $me is using simple bash-script, like
...
#!/bin/bash
echo "Learning SPAM..."
sa-learn --progress --spam /opt/system/mail/spamfilter/spam/
rm -fr /opt/system/mail/spamfilter/spam/*
echo "Learning HAM..."
sa-learn --progress --ham /opt/system/mail/spamfilter/ham/
rm -fr /opt/system/mail/s
On Thu, 1 Mar 2007, ram01 wrote:
> OK so if I have a global database but separate IMAP spame boxes
> how should i go about actually running sa-learn. from the cron
> point of view I would have to enum all the users and do
> /home/user/isSpam, /home/userb/isSpam, etc. I could also run it
> in pro
yes the learning folders are stored on the server. The same server is
running IMAP, MTA, and SA. The site does not have a high load of email, so
processor load shouldn't be a big issue, not to say that I don't care about
efficiency.
John D. Hardin wrote:
>
> On Thu, 1 Mar 2007, ram01 wrot
On Thu, 1 Mar 2007, ram01 wrote:
> yes the learning folders are stored on the server. The same server is
> running IMAP, MTA, and SA. The site does not have a high load of email, so
> processor load shouldn't be a big issue, not to say that I don't care about
> efficiency.
Then this script may
Thanks I think this is what I am looking for, have not had a chance to try it
though.
ram01 wrote:
>
> yes the learning folders are stored on the server. The same server is
> running IMAP, MTA, and SA. The site does not have a high load of email,
> so processor load shouldn't be a big issue,
