No -- that determines a weight at which filter processing
will stop. But it sounds like you want the filter to only
return a weight if multiple lines match.
Great idea!
In my opinion it should return only a non-zero result if a certain NUMBER
of lines match. (not a certain weight is
Thanks for the response. I was able to take a quick look at the Imail logs
today and I have an R for the message received but that is where it stops, I
never receive the D for delivery. I do not have hold1 or hold2 Directories,
I am assuming these are auto created and deleted, if not then it is
Regarding the bug with subject filter that Matt reported Thursday with his
gibberishsub filter.
I too have noticed some oddities with the Gibberishsub filter results.
Matt said it was happening at the end of the subject.
I believe it may also be happening at the beginning of the subject. Also
Since we are running IMail (ie Windows) what is the performance of the
Windows DNS service? I know that it works but how good/fast is it? If
you are going to run a Windows DNS server would you recommend running it
on the IMail box or on another one?
The performance isn't as important as the
Scott,
The performance isn't as important as the reliability, which isn't
that
high. I would recommend using BIND instead (we actually run BIND on
our
IMail server, and it works flawlessly).
I thought that BIND was the DNS that runs on *NIX. I guess they have
ported it.
Is BIND free?
I thought that BIND was the DNS that runs on *NIX. I guess they have
ported it.
It's been available on Windows for quite some time -- it just isn't as
popular on Windows. I don't know why, though.
Is BIND free? If so where do you download it from? Is it a purchased
product?
It is free, from
A new interim release today...
That's excellent, I was going through interim release withdrawl.
Scott Fisher
Director of IT
Farm Progress Companies
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 04/23/04 06:08AM
Regarding the bug with subject filter that Matt reported Thursday with his
gibberishsub filter.
I too have
The easy answer to this is to use your own DNS servers -- if you do
(and
they are decent DNS servers; BIND is preferred), you won't be
subject
to
the restrictions of ATT, Sprint, and others that block spam
database lookups.
Since we are running IMail (ie Windows) what is the
We've run Windows DNS (on our mail server as well) for several years with no
problems. I haven't ever seen a performance comparison of Windows DNS vs.
BIND, though.
Scott, what's your rationale behind recommending BIND instead?
Darin.
- Original Message -
From: R. Scott Perry [EMAIL
I use Matt's modified copy of Kami's Nigerian Scam list as a test.
I then use a combo test with Nigerian Scam and Sniffer-Scams (return code 53) or
Nigerian-Scam Sniffer-Experimental (return code 62) to assign an additional punishment
of 10 points.
Matt's Nigeria-scam list can be found at:
It sounds like a feature request!
The only way I though I can get around my original problem, was possibly this:
Run my Nigerian-scams filter first.
Add a Weight1, weight2, and Weight 3. test
Run a tests filter, If weight 1, drop one point. If weight 2 drop 2 points. If weight
3 drop 3 points.
We've run Windows DNS (on our mail server as well) for several years with no
problems. I haven't ever seen a performance comparison of Windows DNS vs.
BIND, though.
Scott, what's your rationale behind recommending BIND instead?
Because I have heard many, many reports of problems with Windows
Good to know. Hadn't heard of problems with Windows DNS, but had heard of
security issues with BIND.
The one thing I don't like about Windows DNS is the inability to enumerate
subdomains without manually parsing the zone files. Not sure what BIND has
now in terms of programmatically
Scott:
Is there any advantage performance wise to run the DNS on the same machine
as Imail?? I am putting up a new mail server and we are looking at
implemented a DNS server with a sole function of supporting mail.
Chuck Schick
Warp 8, Inc.
303-421-5140
www.warp8.com
-Original
Darin:
Is your DNS system home grown or did you purchase it? Sounds like it is
part of a hosting control panel.
Chuck Schick
Warp 8, Inc.
303-421-5140
www.warp8.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Darin Cox
Sent: Friday, April 23,
Is there any advantage performance wise to run the DNS on the same machine
as Imail?? I am putting up a new mail server and we are looking at
implemented a DNS server with a sole function of supporting mail.
With DNS running on the IMail server, there would be a slight performance
hit, but it
Hi Chuck,
Yes, it's part of a larger .NET-based control panel we built to manage
accounts. It's primary purpose is to facilitate account setup, suspension,
and deletion, but also exposes some DNS and mail functions to resellers,
collocated customers, and advanced customers.
We've been intending
Hello, All,
I know this is completely off-topic but I highly
value the help the readers of the list often to give to me. Sometimes I
feel like the equation is a little overbalanced, i.e. I take more than I give,
so I thought I'd send this your way, to save the readers of this list some
I have taken Roger Eriksson's SURBL batch file and using the magic of copy and paste
have altered it to use the Big Evil SURBL.
This list is much larger than the Spamcop SURBL so your performance may suffer.
Attached renamed exclusion file and the cmd file.
You'll need to rename the
I have taken Roger Eriksson's SURBL batch file and using the magic of copy and paste
have altered it to use the Spam Assassin SURBL.
This list is much larger than the Spamcop SURBL so your performance may suffer.
Attached renamed exclusion file and the cmd file.
You'll need to rename the
Good work, but far too large even if processing only 1 message/day.
CPU (P4 2,8 GHz) usage goes up to 100% after enabling this tests on our
server.
After running this test for some minutes I can see that the small SURBL
filter seems to be more effective then the large filter files.
SURBL
I was afraid of those size when I ran them.
It's too bad there isn't a SKIPIFWEIGHTLESSTHAN command for the filters.
Used with a SKIFIFWEIGHT command, it could only be called on those pesky e-mails that
fall into that grey area.
Scott Fisher
Director of IT
Farm Progress Companies
[EMAIL
It's too bad there isn't a SKIPIFWEIGHTLESSTHAN command for the filters.
Used with a SKIFIFWEIGHT command, it could only be called on those pesky
e-mails
that fall into that grey area.
So, if a spam message has only 5 points, you do not want that test to run
which may then cause it to have a
Hello,
I has update my imailserver to 8.10 and windows 2003 server. Now when i try
to start the imalserver i get this message in the decludelog:
04/23/2004 21:53:58 Installing Declude for the first time,
04/23/2004 21:53:58 Installation Complete!
04/23/2004 21:54:01 Installing Declude for
I has update my imailserver to 8.10 and windows 2003 server. Now when i
try to start the imalserver i get this message in the decludelog:
04/23/2004 21:53:58 Installing Declude for the first time,
04/23/2004 21:53:58 Installation Complete!
04/23/2004 21:54:01 Installing Declude for the first
Hello,
Just a quick question about this option. In the domain that has a
separate configuration file, I would edit the $default$.junkmail file and
add the following line, correct?
WHITELISTFILE c:\imail\declude\domain.com\whitelist.txt
And then put in the e-mail addresses or
If I have a hold weight of 20, and the Spam Assassin SURBL test would create at most
10 points, an e-mail that went in with 5 points would end up with at most 15, which is
still below my minimum action weight.
It certainly only applies to the last filters to be run. Which would be in my case
Just a quick question about this option. In the domain that has a
separate configuration file, I would edit the $default$.junkmail file and
add the following line, correct?
WHITELISTFILE c:\imail\declude\domain.com\whitelist.txt
And then put in the e-mail addresses or domains
Thanks.. That works..
One quick question.. If that entry is in for the per-domain
$default$.junkmail file, I assume it will not use the main
$default$.junkmail file within the main declude sub-folder for whitelists,
correct? Or do they work in tandum.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
One quick question.. If that entry is in for the per-domain
$default$.junkmail file, I assume it will not use the main
$default$.junkmail file within the main declude sub-folder for whitelists,
correct?
Correct.
-Scott
---
Declude JunkMail: The
if you have an entry in myWhiteList.txt
.domain.com
shouldn't it cover?
@domain.com
currently you need 2 entry's to cover (domain.com)
.domain.com
@domain.com
I think that just 1 should do it.
.domain.com
Thanks
Chuck
- Original Message -
From: R. Scott Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you have an entry in myWhiteList.txt
.domain.com
shouldn't it cover?
@domain.com
No. [EMAIL PROTECTED] doesn't contain .example.com.
currently you need 2 entry's to cover (domain.com)
.domain.com
@domain.com
I think that just 1 should do it.
.domain.com
But what about the people that
Scott
I'm not tring to whitelist
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
only all mail from
example.com
including subdomains.
would somthing like (below)work for all of the example.com?
@*.example.com or @*example.com
Chuck
- Original Message -
From: R. Scott Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
According to a note I found in the archives, CMDSPACE needs Imail v8, with
SMTP-Authentication, and AUTOWHITELIST ON in global.cfg to work correctly.
Otherwise, you get false positives from Outlook clients.
Not quite correct. AUTOWHITELIST is not needed in conjunction with CMDSPACE.
However,
I'm not tring to whitelist
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
only all mail from
example.com
including subdomains.
I do realize that -- but the only way to do that with one phrase would be
example.com, which would also whitelist [EMAIL PROTECTED].
So you need both @example.com and .example.com in this case.
Scott
I do realize that -- but the only way to do that with one phrase would be
example.com, which would also whitelist [EMAIL PROTECTED].
Does example.com work? I tried it with no luck, I'll try again.
Also what effect would this have?
#example.com
would it just get passed by as a
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