Hello,
Christoph Wilke wrote:
well I don't have a good reason for it except gut feeling.
For me it's more clearly to set the probability to exact 0
or exact 1 if it's not a result of any statistical test (OK
in fact this whitelisting is the result of statistics, but anyway).
I think then we may stick to the current 0.0001 value. I bet that you
would search for the 'statistically whitelisted' text :-)
Well, they are already in the database. clapf extracts the whole From:
header line, just as it is, and creates a hash value which is stored in
the database.
In which table is it? The normal whitelist table is empty, as I don't
have added anything by hand.
The t_whitelist table holds email addresses or email patterns. Note that
it's _not_ statistical. It's like a simple whitelist in Outlook or
whatever. If the sender's email address is on the list, then it passes
the checks.
Unlike this 'less advanced' whitelist described above, the _statistical_
whitelisting works as follows. clapf takes the whole From: line, eg.
'FROM*"Christoph Wilke" <ch...@filmkreis.tu-darmstadt.de>', then creates
a hash, like 61716827823783383. Then the hash is stored in the t_token
table.
Best regards,
Janos
