>you recommend that emails blocked because of SPF, PTR, and HELO go
into 'discarded' instead of the 'SPAM' folder

Yes, only to fill up the corpus at the very begining more quickly use the 
header based and IP checks. At least this depend on the message count per 
day - if you get too less 'normal' spam to keep your corpus at a fine 
level, you must use some or all of these checks to collect spams.
But if your corpus is too spam havy - this is one way to reduce the spam 
mails in the corpus.
If the corpus is too ham havy - most times outgoing mails are collected in 
the corpus - or simply collect (report) more spams.

There is no general recommendation how to keep your corpus confident - and 
possibly you must switch from time to time from one to another stategy.
The best way for me is to 'report' spam/ham - or to simply move some known 
good/bad files to the 'errors/..' folders and to keep the spam/notspam 
folder as small as possible,
for example to only reflect  the last 10 or 14 days . Because most times 
the spam is the same - new spams are reported quickly and the latest 
spammers behavior changes are most times in the spam folder.

But I have a big advantage - I've got two domains that get (known) 100% 
spam for some hundreds accounts. This makes it easy. Every spam that was 
not detected (3 per week) by assp will be automaticaly reported as spam 
one second later. My 'problem' is, that I don't get enough ham mails 
(related to spam) - so I move the most of them to the long term corpus - 
there they get a four times higher weight..
Huuuu.. I'm talking about corpus problems ??? my corpus confidence is 
between 0.92 and 1.08 since over a year now.


Thomas




Von:    "Hill, Brett" <[email protected]>
An:     "ASSP development mailing list" <[email protected]>
Datum:  10.05.2012 14:47
Betreff:        Re: [Assp-test] Antwort: Re:  Antwort:  Ham-heavy corpus



> Try to change your  collection settings - possibly you collect spams
to the
> corpus where it is better to store mails in to 'discarded' (eg SPF,
PTR, HELO
> ...).

So, you recommend that emails blocked because of SPF, PTR, and HELO go
into 'discarded' instead of the 'SPAM' folder?  Or was that just
throwing something out there for him to try?

Kind Regards,
Brett


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