Dallas L. Engelken wrote:
-----Original Message-----
From: Jim Maul [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 11, 2006 1:49 PM
To: Chris Lear
Cc: users@spamassassin.apache.org
Subject: Re: rules better than bayes?
Chris Lear wrote:
* Jim Maul wrote (11/01/06 17:48):
[...]
i dont have any sa-stats.pl on my system, and i recall
some confusion
with different scripts named the same thing so im not
sure. If you
can provide me with a location to obtain the sa-stats.pl
script you
are talking about i'll try to give it a run when i get
some time. Im
running 2.64 through qmail-scanner if it matters.
Here's a version of sa-stats that works. I remember having
a hard time
finding it, so hopefully this saves you some effort.
I've edited this line:
if (!defined $FILE) { $FILE='^spamd$' } # regex but it's
overridable
on the commandline anyway.
Chris
#!/usr/bin/perl
# file: sa-stats.pl
# date: 2005-07-27
# version: 0.9
# author: Dallas Engelken <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> # desc: SA 3.x
log parser
This appears to be for 3.x (the description above). Will
this work for
2.64 which im still running? Is there a working version
somewhere that will?
Tell ya truth, I don't even know if it works on 2.64. It was created
after 3.0 was released. If your SA logs to maillog, just run it and
find out. If you see data, it does... It doesn't take long to test this
perl script because it doesn't have any prereqs that wouldn't already be
on a SA installed box.
There is also http://www.rulesemporium.com/programs/sa-stats-1.0.txt for
3.1.x which supports per-domain and per-user stats... But that's just
FYI.
Dallas
This doesnt work for 2.64 by the way. Its looking for result= and
scantime= and various other things which arent in my spamd log. My log
entries look like:
Jan 18 09:51:30 external spamd[2783]: connection from localhost
[127.0.0.1] at port 39076
Jan 18 09:51:30 external spamd[16806]: processing message
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> for
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:512.
Jan 18 09:51:31 external spamd[16806]: clean message (-4.9/5.0) for
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:512 in 1.7 seconds, 3128 bytes.
Thanks anyway for the help,
Jim
