I use all these items on production sites with a couple hundred users. So I'm conservative. Perhaps not as conservative as some of the big dogs out there.
The only change I made was to raise the surbl score to 8 from 3. Matt Kettler said: > At 09:58 AM 8/26/2004 -0400, Ronald I. Nutter wrote: >>I have SA running with Postfix running with Amavisd and Razor. In the >>short time (a little over a day) that we have had this running, we have >>noticed a dramatic reduction in spam with the default settings specified >>in the Scott Henderson setup document we used. Are there any other >>databases/addons that would be suggested to use ? I don't want to >>over engineer it but want to do the best job possible at blocking spam. > > These are the "optional" features for SA that I like and use (not in any > order) > > razor 2.61 or higher > http://razor.sourceforge.net > > dcc > get package from http://www.rhyolite.com/anti-spam/dcc/ > > surbl, using the Mail::SpamCopURI addon in SA 2.6x, or the default support > in 3.0 > If you need spamcopURI, get it from > http://sourceforge.net/projects/spamcopuri/ > > DNSBL support, using the Net::DNS module > Just install the perl module with CPAN or packages. > > Antidrug.cf > cd /etc/mail/spamassassin > wget http://mywebpages.comcast.net/mkettler/sa/antidrug.cf > spamassassin --lint (to check for errors) > restart spamd > Disclaimer: I wrote antidrug.cf, so I am biased. Also note that > versions of these rules are built into 3.0, so delete it when you > upgrade. > -- Luke Computer Science System Administrator Security Administrator,College of Engineering Montana State University-Bozeman,Montana
