Matt Kettler wrote:
Try adding a -D to that command line, you'll get general debugging, which
should report on the state of the DNS modules, if it thinks DNS is working
(based on doing some simple MX lookups), etc.
In the output I got:
[18501] dbg: dns: testing resolver nameservers:
Jonathan Allen wrote on Tue, 13 Dec 2005 11:07:12 +:
I sure am getting a *lot* of spam
at the moment ...
That doesn't mean it's not working. Check if you have any hits from SBL
rules and if you don't have then check some IPs you think should be on one
at that database. So far you have
Kai,
That doesn't mean it's not working.
Then let me try and rephrase my remarks:
Check if you have any hits from SBL rules
I am now getting no hits from any SBL rules whereas I was getting
several hundred a day. This sort of email is now coming into the
user email boxes.
SA doesn't do
Jonathan Allen wrote:
Matt Kettler wrote:
Try adding a -D to that command line, you'll get general debugging, which
should report on the state of the DNS modules, if it thinks DNS is working
(based on doing some simple MX lookups), etc.
In the output I got:
[18501] dbg: dns: testing resolver
Jonathan Allen wrote:
Matt Kettler wrote:
Try adding a -D to that command line, you'll get general debugging, which
should report on the state of the DNS modules, if it thinks DNS is working
(based on doing some simple MX lookups), etc.
In the output I got:
[18501] dbg: dns: testing
Daryl C. W. O'Shea wrote:
Check out http://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/TrustPath before Matt
beats you into submission. ;)
That appears to have done the trick. I have defined my network and my
ISP's delivery array as trusted and I got SPAMCOP and other RBL errors
on a spam I had saved.
Jonathan Allen wrote on Tue, 13 Dec 2005 17:00:42 +:
Any ideas about the Perl modules that don't load - Net::Ident for example
Did you install it? I know it's a problem to install it via CPAN, AFAIR it
throws errors. Do you need it?
Kai
--
Kai Schätzl, Berlin, Germany
Get your web at
Kai Schaetzl wrote:
Jonathan Allen wrote on Tue, 13 Dec 2005 17:00:42 +:
Any ideas about the Perl modules that don't load - Net::Ident for example
Did you install it? I know it's a problem to install it via CPAN, AFAIR it
throws errors. Do you need it?
It does indeed, and although I
Jonathan Allen wrote on Tue, 13 Dec 2005 18:40:43 +:
I'm only held on IO::Socket::SSL and IO::Socket::INET6 now
You only need them for spamd ssl or inet6 connections. And your lint
shouldn't bark about them. Only the configure should mention them as
missing, that's all.
Kai
--
Kai
Hi All,
I used to have SA 3.1.0 working with the Spamcop and SBL-type checks
working just fine on my old mail-server (RH6, don't ask) but its
hardware died and I am now trying to get it reworking on a Fedora
Core 2 machine.
SA was downloaded and installed from CPAN and seems to work in almost
Jonathan Allen wrote:
Hi All,
I used to have SA 3.1.0 working with the Spamcop and SBL-type checks
working just fine on my old mail-server (RH6, don't ask) but its
hardware died and I am now trying to get it reworking on a Fedora
Core 2 machine.
Install the Net::DNS perl module.
Pretty
Matt Kettler wrote:
Jonathan Allen wrote:
I used to have SA 3.1.0 working with the Spamcop and SBL-type checks
working just fine on my old mail-server (RH6, don't ask) but its
hardware died and I am now trying to get it reworking on a Fedora
Core 2 machine.
Install the Net::DNS perl module.
Matt Kettler wrote:
Jonathan Allen wrote:
I used to have SA 3.1.0 working with the Spamcop and SBL-type checks
working just fine on my old mail-server (RH6, don't ask) but its
hardware died and I am now trying to get it reworking on a Fedora
Core 2 machine.
Install the Net::DNS perl
Daryl C. W. O'Shea wrote:
If you installed one of their RPMs I think that the
/etc/sysconfig/spamassassin config file will probably have included -L
in it, so if starting with their included rc script you'll only be using
local tests. If this is the case just remove the -L from that
Jonathan Allen wrote:
Is there a debug mode that I could see ? Just typing
spamassassin -t spamemail | more
shows that those tests aren't cutting in.
Try adding a -D to that command line, you'll get general debugging, which should
report on the state of the DNS modules, if it
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