Hello,
afaik Message-Id is uses by Bayes filter to index all tokens from one
message, to be able to le-learn or forget the messsage.
How does bayes process messages that do not have Message-Id header? Is it
worth use them to train bayes or can it cause any problems?
Thank you.
--
Matus UHLAR -
Steve Bertrand writes:
I've added debugging code to new_dns_packet() and bgsend()
(DnsResolver.pm) to print out $host, $type and $class to a log file.
What I found is that the mapped address entries are not even seen by
DnsResolver.pm at all, hence, there is no DNS lookup even attempted
Matus UHLAR - fantomas writes:
Hello,
afaik Message-Id is uses by Bayes filter to index all tokens from one
message, to be able to le-learn or forget the messsage.
How does bayes process messages that do not have Message-Id header? Is it
worth use them to train bayes or can it cause any
Marc Perkel wrote:
I've also created a DNS based list of domains that provide consumer
dynamic IP address space. I'm using this list internally but thought
I'd make it public in case others can use it.
Trying to inspire innovation.
Example:
dig
Bowie Bailey writes:
I just got an email that hit the following:
* 2.0 SPOOF_COM2OTH URI: URI contains .com in middle
* 2.3 SPOOF_COM2COM URI: URI contains .com in middle and end
* 2.5 SARE_SPOOF_COM2OTH URI: a.com.b.c
* 2.5 SARE_SPOOF_COM2COM URI: a.com.b.com
Did the SARE_SPOOF
Hello,
I'd like to use WrongMX plugin on our mailservers (I found it very good idea
and I was explicitly searching for it), but I'd like to ask a few questions,
if someone of you uses it:
- did you modify score of it?
- did you modify the maximum time difference allowed for the plugin to hit?
SpamAssassin doesn't perform DNS lookups on the Received headers if
at all possible -- it's assumed that your MTA will do that in advance.
Thanks for that. I found this out late last night, and I believe I've
got the issue resolved.
Regards,
Steve
John Hardin wrote:
On Thu, 29 May 2008, Ken A wrote:
http://www.rhyolite.com/anti-spam/you-might-be.html
So how is a proponent of the Hunt down and kill spammers very messily
FUSSP classified?
I'm suggesting that some homework should be done before creating a list
of this or that and
Matus UHLAR - fantomas wrote:
Marc Perkel wrote:
I've also created a DNS based list of domains that provide consumer
dynamic IP address space. I'm using this list internally but thought
I'd make it public in case others can use it.
Trying to inspire innovation.
Example:
dig
hi,
i call spamassassin diretly from procmail like so:
:0fw
|/usr/bin/spamassassin -D
#|/usr/bin/spamassassin -D 2/dev/null
(i recently started looking at debug info again to try and solve this
problem without much luck).
my procmail log file is full of entries like this:
procmail:
John
We kinda figured 12K is alot but we want to ensure that our business is
not interuppted but spam rejection and etc .
I will also check w/ the Exim Forums to see what they say.
Do you have any suggestions on what can we from a SA point.
Thank you again
-Jeremy
On Thu, 29 May 2008,
On May 29, 2008, at 4:18 AM, Jonas Eckerman wrote:
Please do remember that I am in no way trying to stop or hinder you
in implementing your fix. The fact that I have other suggestions
does not mean that I'm opposing you.
Of course. This is normal discussion.
A lot of work to hack around a
On Fri, 30 May 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We kinda figured 12K is alot but we want to ensure that our business is
not interuppted but spam rejection and etc .
Fair enough as a stopgap, but having to put that many whitelist entries in
says there's a problem with either your scoring or
Marc Perkel wrote:
Matus UHLAR - fantomas wrote:
Marc Perkel wrote:
I've also created a DNS based list of domains that provide consumer
dynamic IP address space. I'm using this list internally but
thought I'd make it public in case others can use it.
Trying to inspire innovation.
IMHO regex setups are even more reliable we do this with our postfix setup.
For example:
/^c-.+-.+-.+-.+\..+\..+\.comcast\.net$/ REJECT
dynamic ip address use isp for outgoing email - access.regex
I think is more reliable than just by name or especially by IP since IP
IMHO regex setups are even more reliable we do this with our postfix setup.
For example:
/^c-.+-.+-.+-.+\..+\..+\.comcast\.net$/ REJECT
dynamic ip address use isp for outgoing email - access.regex
I think is more reliable than just by name or especially by IP since IP
I have been seeing several occasions where two rules hit for the same
underlying issue, and it seems that this isn't really desired.
Example 1: I got ham that had a line with
dig [some.isp.name.].isphosts.junkemailfilter.com
in it. It seems giving it 2.3 points for SPOOF_COM2COM is fair, but
I have recently understood AWL better, and am wondering if there should
be some minimum number of entries before AWL is applied. I often get
spam that doesn't score that high due to being a fresh relay. If I
rescore it with '|spamassassin -t' after a few days, often it's on
blacklists and scores
Greg Troxel wrote:
I have been seeing several occasions where two rules hit for the same
underlying issue, and it seems that this isn't really desired.
Example 1: I got ham that had a line with
dig [some.isp.name.].isphosts.junkemailfilter.com
in it. It seems giving it 2.3 points for
On Fri, 2008-05-30 at 16:18 -0400, Greg Troxel wrote:
I have been seeing several occasions where two rules hit for the same
underlying issue, and it seems that this isn't really desired.
Example 1: I got ham that had a line with
dig [some.isp.name.].isphosts.junkemailfilter.com
in it.
On Fri, 2008-05-30 at 16:21 -0400, Greg Troxel wrote:
I have recently understood AWL better, and am wondering if there should
be some minimum number of entries before AWL is applied. I often get
spam that doesn't score that high due to being a fresh relay. If I
rescore it with '|spamassassin
On Fri, 2008-05-30 at 09:35 -0700, jon schatz wrote:
hi,
i call spamassassin diretly from procmail like so:
:0fw
|/usr/bin/spamassassin -D
#|/usr/bin/spamassassin -D 2/dev/null
Why do you use the SA *debug* switch in procmail?
FWIW, output on STDERR may cause procmail to lose the F from
Noticed someting in my log tonight when I restarted spamassassin by running,
as I usually do:
service spamassassin stop
service spamassassin start
Both gave me an 'ok'
May 29 19:26:52 localhost spamassassin: spamd startup succeeded
May 29 19:26:57 localhost spamd[32570]: Can't locate
On Friday 30 May 2008 9:33 pm, Chris wrote:
Noticed someting in my log tonight when I restarted spamassassin by
running, as I usually do:
May 29 19:26:52 localhost spamassassin: spamd startup succeeded
May 29 19:26:57 localhost spamd[32570]: Can't locate Log/Agent.pm in @INC
(@INC contains:
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