??changed:
-very-conservatively-configured spamassassin, and 95+% of spam will be
conservatively-configured spamassassin, and 95+% of spam will be

??changed:
-The process does not affect messages from members and approved
The process does not affect messages from approved members and other approved

??changed:
-The system was set up by Bob Proulx ([email protected]), with kibitzing
-from Karl Berry ([email protected]). Oleg Katsitadze <[email protected]> helps in 
processing. We attempt to review both the spam
-and nonspam that goes through the system, to try to catch misclassified
-messages.  (Very very few real messages are classified as spam; the other 
direction is naturally somewhat less precise.)  Stats at 
http://www.proulx.com/mlmgr/stats.
The system was set up by Bob Proulx, with kibitzing from Karl Berry and Oleg 
Katsitadze.  We all attempt to review both the spam and nonspam that goes 
through the system, to try to catch misclassified messages.  (Very few real 
messages are classified as spam; the other direction is naturally somewhat less 
precise.)  Stats at http://www.proulx.com/mlmgr/stats.

??changed:
-Shared moderation: lists can use [email protected] as an 
administrator or moderator.  That group is intended to share the moderation 
load.  There is a cron entry (for user list) which runs ~/bin/lmpending, which 
eventually creates a web page currently at 
http://freefriends.org/~listhelper/moderate, which lists the lists with recent 
pending messages.  (There are many other cron entries which are a standard part 
of mailman installation; list and mailman have the same uid.)
-
-Sometimes we use [email protected] as the public 
administrator name, to avoid some spam.  Hopefully users will know what to do.
Shared moderation: lists @(non)gnu.org can use 
[email protected] as an administrator or moderator to help 
spreadthe moderation load.  There is a cron entry (for user `list') which runs 
~/bin/lmpending, which eventually creates a web page currently at 
http://freefriends.org/~listhelper/moderate, which lists the lists with recent 
pending messages.  (There are many other cron entries which are a standard part 
of mailman installation; list and mailman have the same uid.)

There is no difference between listhelper[-moderate] @gnu.org and @nongnu.org.  
We tend to use @gnu.org for GNU lists and @nongnu.org for non-GNU lists, but it 
makes no practical difference.

??changed:
-(*) Actually, the listhelper system is not tied to gnu.org in any way.
The home page for listhelper is http://listhelper.nongnu.org.

(*) Actually, the spam removal via listhelper@ is not tied to gnu.org in any 
way.

??changed:
-If you'd like to do that, email us.
If you'd like to do that, email us.  On the other hand, the shared moderation 
help via listhelper-moderate requires a script and cron job on the target 
system.

??changed:
-(***) Setting default_member_moderation=yes defeats smart spammers 
(***) Setting default_member_moderation=yes protects against the spammers 

??changed:
-  (The exception list is embodied in the script
-  ~/bin/oldestheld on lists.)
-
  The exception list is implemented in the script
  ~/bin/oldestheld on lists.


--
forwarded from 
http://savannah.gnu.org/maintenance/listhelperantispam#[email protected]/maintenance

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