Micheal,

I have uninstalled and reinstalled ActivePerl.  I am now routing my 
incoming mail to the ASSP machine; I am going to watch the Perl.exe 
process today to see if uninstalling and reinstalling the Perl fixed the 
problem.  As far as the quality of the machine, I believe the machine is 
a top notch machine.  The machine use to be my mail server and 
webserver; I was using it as my mail and web server for about 4 months 
and had no problems with any problem withe any process like the one I am 
having with the Perl.exe process.  Actually, I built the machine 
myself.  Are my posts to list getting in?

Note:  Everyone, for the moment, when replying to a post I have 
submitted to the list, cc my address in the reply.

Sincerely,

Travis Forghani
IT Administrator
Bowman Enterprises, Inc.

Cell: 919-795-9298
Office: 919-894-3662, Ext. 34

[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Micheal Espinola Jr wrote:
> Travis Forghani wrote:
>> Micheal,
>>
>> I am once again am not receiving any posts from the list.  I even 
>> created a new Hotmail account to see if the problem was isolated to 
>> my mail server but it isn't.  I haven't received any posts from the 
>> list to my Hotmail account or my MSN account either.  I am receiving 
>> posts from the Squirrelmail list that I am subscribed to; it is at 
>> lists.Sourceforge.net as well.  All the spam filtering is off on my 
>> mail server; and ASSP isn't even part of the equation at the moment 
>> (I'll explain below).  Are you having the same issue as I am, or has 
>> anyone else?
>
> I'm sorry to hear about your troubles.  To the best of my knowledge, 
> no one is having any problems with the list.  Perhaps it is being 
> filtered up-stream from you.
>
>> I had to take ASSP out of the equation because it kept on causing the 
>> computer to lockup.  At the moment, my users are connecting directly 
>> to my mail server.  Perl.exe will work its way up to using 99% of the 
>> processor time.  I lowered the simultaneous SMTP connection down to 
>> 10 and the IP Session Timeout is the default 60 seconds.  The only 
>> filter I had running, in test mode, is the Bayesian filter.  I had 
>> restarted my computer three time and then took the ASSP machine out 
>> of the equation.  As soon as activity starts flowing through ASSP, 
>> Perl.exe works its way up to using 99% of the processor time.  This 
>> seems like a bug in the ASSP code.  Again, I have ASSP installed on a 
>> XP Professional PC with 2.21 Athlon 3400+ Processor and 1Gig of RAM.  
>> ASSP is the only major service running on the machine.  I've run a 
>> virus scan; there are no viruses on the machine.  The page file is a 
>> Gig in size.  My Spamdb file is only a meg in size.  I hope this 
>> enough info.  If the problem isn't a bug in the code what could the 
>> problem be?
>
> It could be a number of factors.  Typically, it relates to your 
> version/build of Perl, certain settings that relate to connections, 
> and/or the quality (processor and memory) of the equipment you are 
> running it all on.  If you are running this on Win32, I recommend the 
> latest version of ActivePerl from ActiveState.com.
>> Note: I worked out the reporting problem.  If an address is on the 
>> Redlist and you try to add the address to the Whitelist, the address 
>> is not added.  Also, I removed the domain part of the report address 
>> in the Email interface sections for each list (IE, [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
>> --> spam); I want to put the domain part back and test adding to the 
>> redlist or whitelist before
>
> Makes sense, considering the way the red list is used.  This is a 
> typical 'gotcha' that is seldom easily recognized.
>
>> I conclude that part of the problem was that I had a domain part 
>> specified.  Also, deleting ASSP (except for config file, whitelist 
>> file, redlist file, spam directory, notspam directory, error/spam 
>> directory, error/notspam directory), copying the unmodified copy of 
>> ASSP to the root of my C drive, and executing rebuildspamdb.pl to 
>> rebuild my Spamdb file fixed the issue of ASSP automatically tagging 
>> every email that came in as Spam.
>
> Sometimes the best thing to do is to start over - using your new 
> understanding of ASSP's features to begin again with a better (and 
> typically less complex & feature counter-productive) configuration.
>
>
>


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