On 09/11/2015 03:13 PM, Peter Kelly wrote:
Axb,
We have a SaaS app hosted in AWS that takes in 500k emails a month. We
parse these emails and convert them into tickets for the customer - they
see a Helpdesk system like Zendesk. Every incoming email gets run through
spamassassin via the daemon.
Here is a link to the output of --lint -D http://pastebin.com/8eM88hX2
is the app feeding spamd directly or are you using spamc ? or using the
API interface?
can you get hold of one of those pristine messages and test them
manually against spamassasssin ?
if the results look massively different, chances is that your app is not
doing the right thing and like Matus suspects, SA is not getting the
right thing.
Rules & scores do change via sa-update so depending on lots of stuff the
results may vary, possibly quite a lot.
As we don't have a sample msg of yours (pastebin) we can't compare with
any other setups...
ball over...
On 11 September 2015 at 13:08, Axb <axb.li...@gmail.com> wrote:
On 09/11/2015 01:17 PM, Peter Kelly wrote:
- How are you using SA?
(pls specify: amavis, MIMEDefang, a milter, Mailscanner, procmail,
Fuglu, etc, etc)
Just spamassassin on its own, calling the daemon from an app
an "app"? Pls be more explicit.
can you pastebin the output of
spamassassin --lint -D
- Are you using a local, non forwarding, DNS resolver/caching server ?
No
you should, to avoid URIBL_BLOCKED
(http://uribl.com/refused.shtml)
