What if one group of people consider something to be spam and another group
doesn't? Does it learn for each individual? or for the entire set of users?
On 8/2/06, Shane Hathaway [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Doran L. Barton wrote:
Here's the nightly script we wrote to do this:
#!/bin/sh
for
On Wednesday 02 August 2006 18:44, Shane Hathaway wrote:
I have a small mail server used by about a dozen family members. I'd
like to set up a bayesian spam filter on the server and make it easy for
users to train their personal filters. For a long while, I've wondered
how to make the
Charles M. Wood wrote:
What if one group of people consider something to be spam and another group
doesn't? Does it learn for each individual? or for the entire set of users?
I plan to start with separate training for each individual. But the
suggestion by Jayce^ of sharing the spam folder
Charles M. Wood wrote:
What if one group of people consider something to be spam and another group
doesn't? Does it learn for each individual? or for the entire set of users?
This script processes each user's individual mailboxes. SpamAssassin
(usually) stores a bayes database for each user.
The company I work for is looking for a shared hosting provider. We are
looking for 99.9% uptime (nothing too special). I've been looking at
site5.com. They seem to be pretty good, but was wondering if anyone has any
experience with them or if they can recommend another shared hosting
provider.
On Thu, August 3, 2006 13:41, Jared Bellows wrote:
The company I work for is looking for a shared hosting provider. We are
looking for 99.9% uptime (nothing too special). I've been looking at
site5.com. They seem to be pretty good, but was wondering if anyone has any
experience with them or if
Thus said Shane Hathaway on Wed, 02 Aug 2006 18:44:22 MDT:
For a long while, I've wondered how to make the training easy, but
today it finally hit me: just have the users put spam in a designated
IMAP folder and ham in a different folder. Then re-train at night if
the users have changed
I accidentally deleted the /etc/init.d/samba script. I thought I could
get it back by removing samba and reinstalling, but apt did not
regenerate this file. What am I doing wrong?
First I did
# apt-get remove samba samba-common
# apt-get clean
# apt-get install samba
But the samba
On Thu, Aug 03, 2006 at 03:28:55PM -0600, Kenneth Burgener wrote:
I accidentally deleted the /etc/init.d/samba script. I thought I could
get it back by removing samba and reinstalling, but apt did not
regenerate this file. What am I doing wrong?
First I did
# apt-get remove samba
Kenneth Burgener wrote:
First I did
# apt-get remove samba samba-common
# apt-get clean
# apt-get install samba
But the samba script did not get recreated. Which step am I missing?
A little bit more experimentation resulted in:
# apt-get --purge remove samba
# apt-get
On Thu, Aug 03, 2006 at 03:28:55PM -0600, Kenneth Burgener wrote:
I accidentally deleted the /etc/init.d/samba script. I thought I could
get it back by removing samba and reinstalling, but apt did not
regenerate this file. What am I doing wrong?
First I did
# apt-get remove samba
Roberto Mello wrote:
Removing/reinstalling the package just to get one missing file is
overkill. I can think of several possibly better options:
2) apt-get --reinstall install samba-common (Re-Install packages that are
already installed and at the newest version)
If there is a less
On Aug 3, 2006, at 12:41 PM, Jared Bellows wrote:
The company I work for is looking for a shared hosting provider. We
are
looking for 99.9% uptime (nothing too special). I've been looking at
site5.com. They seem to be pretty good, but was wondering if anyone
has any
experience with them
On Aug 3, 2006, at 2:55 PM, Roberto Mello wrote:
On Thu, Aug 03, 2006 at 03:28:55PM -0600, Kenneth Burgener wrote:
I accidentally deleted the /etc/init.d/samba script. I thought I
could
get it back by removing samba and reinstalling, but apt did not
regenerate this file. What am I doing
I was wondering if there are some good tutorials out there on BIND. I'm also
looking into OpenLDAP for a project at work, so any resources/references
would be nice for that too.
Thanks!
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Don't
Bottom line is, you can't guarantee ANY kind of uptime in a shared
environment, unless it's completely locked down (and therefore much
less useful). What happens when one of the other customers on the
server uploads some horrid perl script that takes down the server?
True. And after Ryan's
On Thu, 3 Aug 2006, Charles M. Wood wrote:
I was wondering if there are some good tutorials out there on BIND. I'm also
looking into OpenLDAP for a project at work, so any resources/references
would be nice for that too.
Thanks!
If you have the ability to choose your DNS server I would
On Thu, 3 Aug 2006, Jared Bellows wrote:
Bottom line is, you can't guarantee ANY kind of uptime in a shared
environment, unless it's completely locked down (and therefore much
less useful). What happens when one of the other customers on the
server uploads some horrid perl script that takes
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