Okay, then I've got to ask, what does "Fortess" mean?  I'm assuming that's
German for "Fortress?"

And short of just displaying in the GUI, that's the purpose of having this
now used codename?

On Sat, Sep 2, 2017 at 1:01 AM, Thomas Eckardt <thomas.ecka...@thockar.com>
wrote:

> Its there for years now, but was rarly used.
>
> Thomas
>
>
>
>
>
> Von:        K Post <nntp.p...@gmail.com>
> An:        ASSP development mailing list <assp-test@lists.sourceforge.net>
> Datum:        02.09.2017 02:00
> Betreff:        Re: [Assp-test] fixes in assp 2.5.6 *Fortess* build 17244
> ------------------------------
>
>
>
> What's the purpose of the codename variable?
>
> On Fri, Sep 1, 2017 at 12:19 PM, Thomas Eckardt <
> *thomas.ecka...@thockar.com* <thomas.ecka...@thockar.com>> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> fixed in assp 2.5.6 *Fortress* build 17244:
>
> - a domain name in an URL that starts with number and dash like "2017-",
> was wrong detected as strong obfuscated IP address
>
> changed:
>
> - The over a year existing hidden configuration parameter 'HTMLParser' is
> now changed to a regular configuration parameter.
>
> **** ATTENTION ****
>  If you still use this hidden parameter, remove any related code from the
> startup script or CorrectASSPcfg.pm BEFORE you upgrade to this version!
>  Configure the parameter after the first start in the GUI!
> *******************
>
>  'HTMLParser','Use this HTML Parser','0:buildin|1:HTML::
> Strip|2:HTML::TreeBuilder',
>
>   Commonly HTML/XML is used in emails. The HTML/XML tags are too variable
> to use them for Bayesian- and Hidden Markov Model analysis.
>   For this reason, these tags are removed from the HTML/XML content to get
> the clean text of the email.
>   The assp buildin regular expression HTML-parser is now used for decades.
> It got large improvements over the time, how ever - the correctness is only
> 95%.
>   But assp is able to use HTML::Strip or HTML::TreeBuilder, which are
> powerfull perl modules to parse HTML code nearly 100% correct.
>   HTML::Strip and HTML::TreeBuilder are getting there best result, if the
> full HTML code is provided. In case you select any of the both modules,
>   it is recommended to set MaxBytes to 50000 (be carefull on heavy load
> systems - spam bomb regular expressions will take longer using 50000!).
>   HTML::Strip is the fastest module and the default setting, because it is
> written in C. If you can not install it, use the buildin or
> HTML::TreeBuilder.
>   HTML::TreeBuilder is the slowest way to parse HTML code, the assp
> buildin processing is three times faster, HTML::Strip is five times faster
> than HTML::TreeBuilder.
>   If you select any of the perl modules and this module is not installed,
> fails to load or it returns no content, assp falls back to the buildin code.
>
>  **** Switching from the buildin HTML parser to HTML::Strip, a 10% faster
> rebuildspamdb task is expected (for MaxBytes = 50000).
>  **** HTML::Strip improves the word processing for Bayesian and HMM,
> because of a much better language detection in the word stemming engine.
>  **** SpamBombs will work more accurate, if HTML::Strip is used
>
>   To provide any of the perl modules HTML::Strip and HTML::TreeBuilder you
> need to install them using PPM or CPAN.
>   The *mod_inst.pl* <http://mod_inst.pl/> and *mod_inst_ocr.pl*
> <http://mod_inst_ocr.pl/> got an update to version 2.03 to install both
> modules.
>
>   ASSP_AFC.pm version 4.60 is available. It got an improvement by an 40
> seconds timeout watchdog ($ASSP_AFC::maxProcessTime), to prevent stucking
> workers.
>
> Thomas
>
>
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