we then enabled the -- "globaluser" to apply to all the users on the
server by adding a line
to dspamhome/group file
globalgroup:classification:*globaluser
This is wrong. If you trained the spam using the user 'globaluser'
then your group definition should look like:
user:group-name:domain-to-which-all-users-belong, i.e. if users on
your system are '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' (that's the address that appears
in their mail). So your group should look like:
globaluser:classification:*24x7server.net.
But the README says to use it like he first did:
GLOBAL GROUPS
Global groups allows DSPAM to provide a "SpamAssassin type out-of-the-box
filtering" for all new users until they have built their own useful
dictionaries. to create a global classification group, add something like
this to $HOME/group:
groupname:classification:*globaluser
This will automatically add globaluser as a classification peer to all
users.
Any user who has less than 1000 innocent messages or 250 spam messages in
their corpus, or whose filter is uncertain about a particular message will
consult the global dictionary for an answer.
And here it works like that using dspam 3.6.8.
Debug mode would be great. But when I used debug mode last time, it only
worked
when using dspam in daemon mode.
claas
