Daniel L. Miller wrote: > Travis Forghani wrote: > >> Fritz and Others, >> >> I've got everything in testmode because I only have Bayesian and SPF >> configured and enabled. Everything else is either disabled or has >> default settings. The reason I have so many tests in testmode is >> because I don't want to use them. The user in question is not in the >> spam lovers, she is not part of the collect list (only have one address >> acting as collect and it starts with a G). I've checked both. She is >> not part of the redlist. I've even checked to see if the from addresses >> of the spam are in the whitelist; they are not. So what exactly does >> X-Assp-Block: NO (Testmode) mean? I understand that the emails are not >> being blocked because of testmode; though as you stated, if it is one of >> the tests that are in test mode it would say Spamlover or DNSBL. >> Finally, what do the options All Test Mode and Spam Address Test Mode >> mean and do. I've got All Test Mode unchecked (I assume it means that >> all tests are in testmode); I've got Spam Address Test Mode checked. >> >> > Testmode processes the e-mail with the particular test - but it doesn't > BLOCK the message. I've never seen the X-Assp-Block header before - so > I'd also like to know what it indicates. > > My guess, and I'm only guessing, is that you'd see such headers in a > form of ASSP CC mail - where the intent is the admin is getting copies > of the processed mail and Assp is indicating whether or not this message > was blocked from the intended recipient. > > When you're having problems like this, one of the best solutions is to > rename your assp.cfg, and let ASSP rebuild it with defaults, then just > fill in your network information again. Anywhere you have a field that > would contain a list of information can use an external file - which I > recommend (for things like whitelisted domains, no-processing, > spamlovers, etc. ). So just set those fields accordingly. > > Leave the tests alone at the defaults for a bit and see what happens. > On re-reading your previous post, I also recommend you take a hard look at both the spam lover and the cc fields - it sure sounds like your user is getting ASSP cc mail.
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