[sniffer] GBUdb

2008-12-04 Thread Richard Stupek
Is the GBUdb currently sharing information as described in the
documentation?  Do the GBUdb XCI commands detailed within snf_xci.xml work
through the tcp interface?


[sniffer] Re: GBUdb

2008-12-04 Thread Richard Stupek
Ok.  We are seeing a large amount of spam lately that is not being picked up
through snf and most of it has the from and the to set the same. Are you
seeing anything similar?

On Thu, Dec 4, 2008 at 2:37 PM, Pete McNeil [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:

  Hello Richard,


 Thursday, December 4, 2008, 3:27:51 PM, you wrote:




 Is the GBUdb currently sharing information as described in the
 documentation?


 Yes.




   Do the GBUdb XCI commands detailed within snf_xci.xml work through the
 tcp interface?


 Yes.


 The SNFClient utility simply translates your command line parameters into
 XCI requests.


 Best,


 _M




 --

 Pete McNeil

 Chief Scientist,

 Arm Research Labs, LLC.

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[sniffer] GBUdb

2008-12-31 Thread Richard Stupek
Does the snf XML command interface for GBUdb work?  I was considering
pumping in bad IPs as I find them into the GBUdb and also short-circuiting
spam processing by calling the GBUdb to determine the status of an IP to
reduce workload.  Is this something that sounds like a workable idea?


[sniffer] xci scanner command

2009-02-13 Thread Richard Stupek
Which of the 2 scan commands should we use to scan a message?  Does sending
the IP address help improve scanning?
snfxciscannerscan file='filepath'//scanner/xci/snf
OR
snfxciscannerscan file='filepath' xhdr='no' log='no'
ip='12.34.56.78'//scanner/xci/snf


[sniffer] Re: xci scanner command

2009-02-13 Thread Richard Stupek
So there would not be a real benefit to passing the IP over when it is the
is already in the mail having been added by the mail server?

On Fri, Feb 13, 2009 at 2:56 PM, Pete McNeil
madscient...@armresearch.comwrote:

 Richard Stupek wrote:

 Which of the 2 scan commands should we use to scan a message?  Does
 sending the IP address help improve scanning?

 snfxciscannerscan file='filepath'//scanner/xci/snf
 OR
 snfxciscannerscan file='filepath' xhdr='no' log='no'
 ip='12.34.56.78'//scanner/xci/snf

 That depends on your needs.

 If you want SNF + GBUdb to learn IPs by reading through the Received
 headers then you would NOT include the ip= attribute.

 If you want to tell SNF + GBUdb what the source IP was for the message
 explicitly then you DO include the ip= attribute.

 See:


 http://www.armresearch.com/support/articles/software/snfServer/xci/scanner.jsp

 The ip='12.34.56.78' attribute is optional and indicates that the source
 IP for the message has already been determined as 12.34.56.78. If this
 option is used then GBUdb training directives may not function as expected.
 This option is best used when the calling application has already determined
 the correct source IP for the message and wishes to force the source IP
 value rather than have SNF+GBUdb discover it from Received headers in the
 message.

 Note: It is often best to let SNF + GBUdb determine the source IP for a
 given message based on the Received headers. If the connecting IP is not
 already represented in the top Received header for the message then the
 calling application should create one in the top of the temporary file SNF
 is going to scan.

 Hope this helps,

 _M


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[sniffer] Re: xci scanner command

2009-02-17 Thread Richard Stupek
A question on GBUDB utilization.  I show a current utilization of 95% (from
the log file) which I assume means the amount of memory used from what is
set aside for gbudb entries.  Is that correct?  What happens when more
entries are added?  Does the GBUdb grow or does it get pruned out?  Will
gbudb XCI commands (like bad) show up in a log file?

On Fri, Feb 13, 2009 at 3:27 PM, Pete McNeil
madscient...@armresearch.comwrote:

 Richard Stupek wrote:

 So there would not be a real benefit to passing the IP over when it is the
 is already in the mail having been added by the mail server?

 Correct.

 The vast majority of the time a properly configured SNF + GBUdb can learn
 the original source of the IP even if you have multiple gateways in your
 infrastructure.

 You can even teach SNF + GBUdb to learn to see past the infrastructure of
 other ISPs in many cases. For example you might teach it to see past a DSL
 provider's outbound servers so that it can map IP reputations based on
 individual message sources on their network provided they include Received
 headers you can understand and predict (to some extent). This way GBUdb can
 provide pinpoint accuracy instead of a rough average of every source on
 that network.

 That said, there are still some times where you might want to explicitly
 define the source IP even if it is present in the Received headers.

 For example, one of our larger customers has a complex infrastructure. They
 found that it was easier to explicitly provide the source IP than to train
 SNF + GBUdb to understand their structure and the inevitable changes that go
 on through time.

 Another large customer has developed a very complex system for determining
 the precise original source for a message even when it is relayed through
 many large ISPs. They chose to provide that IP rather than have SNF + GBUdb
 attempt to duplicate that effort.


 _M


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[sniffer] Re: xci scanner command

2009-02-17 Thread Richard Stupek
Thanks for the info.  Is there any diagnostic information available when a
gbudb sync occurs?

On Tue, Feb 17, 2009 at 4:35 PM, Pete McNeil
madscient...@armresearch.comwrote:

 Richard Stupek wrote:

 A question on GBUDB utilization.  I show a current utilization of 95%
 (from the log file) which I assume means the amount of memory used from what
 is set aside for gbudb entries.  Is that correct?

 Yes.

  What happens when more entries are added?  Does the GBUdb grow or does it
 get pruned out?

 Both. When more space is needed the ram allocated to GBUdb will grow to
 accommodate the need. This should happen infrequently. When entries are no
 longer active they are dropped to make room for additional entries. In
 practice the GBUdb data size stabilizes quickly and then doesn't change
 much.

 Once per day or as otherwise specified by GBUdb condensation triggers the
 GBUdb data will be condensed. This means that all of the good and bad event
 counts are divided in half. This has the effect of retaining the ratios
 (probability of spam) while reducing the event counts (confidence figure).
 Any ugly entries that drop to zero are dropped from the system (forgotten).
 The remaining live entries are placed in a new GBUdb and the old one is
 thrown away. If the GBUdb size can shrink during a condensation run then it
 will.

  Will gbudb XCI commands (like bad) show up in a log file?

 No. These are administrative entries so they don't get reported in scan
 activity. We may change this later but at present there are no requests for
 it.

 Best,


 _M


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[sniffer] Re: xci scanner command

2009-02-17 Thread Richard Stupek
A question about using the XCI bad command. Assume an email passes through
sniffer and does not trigger any rules, I then run it through and determine
it is in fact spam.  I send a bad command to let sniffer know the IP
address had a bad event.  Won't the good event that would occur due the
spam passing through nullify the bad event?  Should I post 2 bad events for
each mail that is caught after sniffer?

On Tue, Feb 17, 2009 at 5:02 PM, Pete McNeil
madscient...@armresearch.comwrote:

 Richard Stupek wrote:

 Thanks for the info.  Is there any diagnostic information available when a
 gbudb sync occurs?

 You can always see the current status of GBUdb in your status.* files. If
 you append these logs you can follow the state of the system through time
 using pre-compiled statistics including the size of GBUdb. This can be done
 with one entry per minute (status.minute) or one entry per hour
 (status.hour) or both.

 In the same status log you can see when the last GBUdb condensation event
 occurred.

 No other useful data is produced by a condensation run so none is recorded.

 If there is something you would like to see then please let us know and we
 will consider adding features to support your request(s).


 Best,

 _M


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[sniffer] curl couldn't connect to host

2009-07-06 Thread Richard Stupek
I just started seeing this error for the getrulebase.cmd script.  Is there
an issue going on?


[sniffer] Re: 3 million rules and counting.

2010-03-17 Thread Richard Stupek
Congratulations. Keep up the good work!


[sniffer] Re: IP Change on rulebase delivery system

2013-03-27 Thread Richard Stupek
Not sure if its related but since yesterday SNFserver CPU utilization has
been inordinately high (50%) for the middle of the day with not any
additional volume in mail being received.

On Mon, Mar 25, 2013 at 9:13 AM, Pete McNeil
madscient...@armresearch.comwrote:

 Hi Sniffer Folks,

 We are about to change the IP of the rulebase delivery system. This change
 should be completely transparent and you should not need to take any
 action; however if you do notice anything unusual please let us know.

 Thanks,

 _M

 --
 Pete McNeil
 Chief Scientist
 ARM Research Labs, LLC
 www.armresearch.com
 866-770-1044 x7010
 twitter/codedweller


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[sniffer] Re: IP Change on rulebase delivery system

2013-03-27 Thread Richard Stupek
Its odd because the number of messags snf is processing isn't more than
usual and the % of spam being detected through snf is actually lower than
typical yet is is routinely maxing out 4 processors at 100%.

On Wed, Mar 27, 2013 at 3:20 PM, Pete McNeil
madscient...@armresearch.comwrote:

 On 2013-03-27 14:38, Darin Cox wrote:

 Probably unrelated... and due to a significant increase in spam over the
 past few days.


 I agree with that -- our inbound spamtrap pre-processor has seen 4x
 increase over the past few days so that's likely to be related.

 Also, Richard, I took a quick look at your telemetry and verified that
 your rulebase file(s) are up to date.

 Best,


 _M

 --
 Pete McNeil
 Chief Scientist
 ARM Research Labs, LLC
 www.armresearch.com
 866-770-1044 x7010
 twitter/codedweller


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[sniffer] Re: IP Change on rulebase delivery system

2013-03-27 Thread Richard Stupek
It would be SNF routinely showing 80% utilization spikes for a 4 cpu
system. I hadn't ever seen it do that before which was why I sent the
message.  Don't believe the load is any higher than normal.  The spikes
aren't as prolonged at the present.

On Wed, Mar 27, 2013 at 4:08 PM, Pete McNeil
madscient...@armresearch.comwrote:

 On 2013-03-27 16:49, Richard Stupek wrote:

 Its odd because the number of messags snf is processing isn't more than
 usual and the % of spam being detected through snf is actually lower than
 typical yet is is routinely maxing out 4 processors at 100%.


 You're saying that SNF is maxing out 4 processors? ... or is the
 combination of operations on your server maxing out 4 processors?

 We're using the same engine and ruelbase in our CGP server and humming
 along nicely at between 2000 - 8000 msg/minute with nominal CPU loads.

 I don't see anything unusual in your telemetry and I haven't heard any
 other complaints, so I can't explain why SNF would act differently on your
 system. I hate a mystery though -- so I would love to get to the bottom of
 it.

 Do you see anything else that might be causing the CPU load?


 _M

 --
 Pete McNeil
 Chief Scientist
 ARM Research Labs, LLC
 www.armresearch.com
 866-770-1044 x7010
 twitter/codedweller


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[sniffer] Re: IP Change on rulebase delivery system

2013-03-29 Thread Richard Stupek
well when all else fails restarting snf seems to have corrected the issue
for now.


On Thu, Mar 28, 2013 at 11:50 AM, Darin Cox dc...@4cweb.com wrote:

   Richard,

 Do you have any directories with a large number of files (4k)?  We had a
 similar problem a few months back with sniffer scans taking much longer to
 complete and sniffer temporary files being left over.  We finally traced
 the performance issues to a frequently accessed directory with thousands of
 files.  We’ve also seen issues in the past with directories with a large
 number of files being very poor performing.

 Darin.


  *From:* Richard Stupek rstu...@gmail.com
 *Sent:* Thursday, March 28, 2013 12:10 PM
 *To:* Message Sniffer Community sniffer@sortmonster.com
 *Subject:* [sniffer] Re: IP Change on rulebase delivery system

  Ok looking at the log I see quite a few messages taking over a second to
 process (samples below):

  s u='20130328155503' m=\temp\1332407477322.msg' s='0' r='0'
 p s='1172' t='1109' l='72697' d='127'/
 g o='0' i='12.130.136.172' t='u' c='0.486243' p='-0.625' r='Normal'/
 /s

  s u='20130328155506' m='\temp\1332407477336.msg' s='60' r='5113015'
 m s='60' r='5113015' i='235' e='280' f='m'/
 m s='60' r='4346940' i='16722' e='16812' f='m'/
 p s='1141' t='937' l='16658' d='129'/
 g o='0' i='192.210.233.215' t='u' c='0.360316' p='0.575758'
 r='Normal'/
 /s

  s u='20130328155513' m='\temp\1332407477360.msg' s='52' r='5470216'
 m s='52' r='5470216' i='235' e='295' f='m'/
 m s='52' r='5471910' i='949' e='1009' f='m'/
 m s='52' r='5431546' i='1074' e='1200' f='m'/
 m s='52' r='5479780' i='1857' e='1933' f='m'/
 m s='62' r='5303955' i='82' e='2688' f='m'/
 m s='52' r='5400681' i='1818' e='9143' f='m'/
 p s='1031' t='750' l='8538' d='130'/
 g o='0' i='192.210.134.21' t='u' c='0.545993' p='0.82' r='Black'/
 /s

  s u='20130328155622' m=\temp\1332407477655.msg' s='60' r='5538969'
 m s='60' r='5538969' i='221' e='236' f='m'/
 m s='61' r='5448415' i='2283' e='2297' f='m'/
 m s='61' r='5438936' i='2247' e='2337' f='m'/
 m s='60' r='5404555' i='15832' e='15850' f='m'/
 m s='60' r='5539002' i='16033' e='16074' f='m'/
 m s='62' r='5437246' i='30967' e='30985' f='m'/
 p s='1219' t='1312' l='17171' d='135'/
 g o='0' i='205.234.138.240' t='u' c='0.634697' p='0.763214'
 r='Normal'/
 /s



 On Wed, Mar 27, 2013 at 4:42 PM, Pete McNeil madscient...@armresearch.com
  wrote:

 On 2013-03-27 17:16, Richard Stupek wrote:

 The spikes aren't as prolonged at the present.


 Interesting. A short spike like that might be expected if the message was
 longer than usual, but on average SNF should be very light-weight.

 One thing you can check is the performance data in your logs. That will
 show how much time in cpu milleseconds it is taking for each scan and how
 long the scans are in bytes. This might shed some light.

 http://www.armresearch.com/**support/articles/software/**
 snfServer/logFiles/**activityLogs.jsphttp://www.armresearch.com/support/articles/software/snfServer/logFiles/activityLogs.jsp

 Look for something like p s='10' t='8' l='3294' d='84'/ in each scan.

 From the documentation:

 sp//s - Scan Performance Monitoring (performance='yes')
 p:s = Setup time in milliseconds
 p:t = Scan time in milliseconds
 p:l = Scan length in bytes
 p:d = Scan depth (peak evaluator count)


 Best,


 _M


 --
 Pete McNeil
 Chief Scientist
 ARM Research Labs, LLC
 www.armresearch.com
 866-770-1044 x7010 866-770-1044%20x7010
 twitter/codedweller


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[sniffer] Re: IP Change on rulebase delivery system

2013-05-23 Thread Richard Stupek
Looks like I have this issue again (pegging 4 core cpu) and resetting the
process doesn't make a difference.  Not sure what is causing it but it does
slow down spam detection to 40-50 seconds for many emails.  Any ideas what
I can look at or do to resolve this?


On Fri, Mar 29, 2013 at 12:27 PM, Pete McNeil
madscient...@armresearch.comwrote:

 On 2013-03-29 12:59, Richard Stupek wrote:

 well when all else fails restarting snf seems to have corrected the issue
 for now.


 In that case, it is likely that RAM fragmentation was involved. Dropping
 the process allowed the fragmentation to be cleared. (theory).


 Best,
 _M

 --
 Pete McNeil
 Chief Scientist
 ARM Research Labs, LLC
 www.armresearch.com
 866-770-1044 x7010
 twitter/codedweller


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[sniffer] Re: IP Change on rulebase delivery system

2013-05-23 Thread Richard Stupek
Can you point me at the documentation for the truncate blacklist and its
usage?


On Thu, May 23, 2013 at 3:36 PM, Pete McNeil
madscient...@armresearch.comwrote:

 On 2013-05-23 15:22, Richard Stupek wrote:

 Looks like I have this issue again (pegging 4 core cpu) and resetting the
 process doesn't make a difference.  Not sure what is causing it but it does
 slow down spam detection to 40-50 seconds for many emails.  Any ideas what
 I can look at or do to resolve this?


 Check the message sizes. As part of the newest spam storms we've noticed
 that a lot of the messages are huge (65536++). I suspect this might impact
 throughput as large buffers are allocated and moved around to handle these
 messages. This kind of thing has also been known to cause NTFS to crawl.

 Please let us know what you find.

 If you are not already doing it -- you should consider blocking
 connections using the truncate blacklist. No sense taking on some of these
 messages if they can be eliminated up front.


 _M

 --
 Pete McNeil
 Chief Scientist
 ARM Research Labs, LLC
 www.armresearch.com
 866-770-1044 x7010
 twitter/codedweller


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[sniffer] Re: IP Change on rulebase delivery system

2013-05-23 Thread Richard Stupek
Would this:
http://armresearch.com/support/articles/software/snfServer/xci/gbudb.jsp yield
the same results as using the ip4 blocklist?


On Thu, May 23, 2013 at 4:11 PM, Pete McNeil
madscient...@armresearch.comwrote:

 On 2013-05-23 16:41, Richard Stupek wrote:

 Can you point me at the documentation for the truncate blacklist and its
 usage?

 http://gbudb.com/truncate/**index.jsphttp://gbudb.com/truncate/index.jsp

 It's an ordinary ip4 dnsbl.

 Most email systems have some mechanism for blocking connections based on
 this kind of blacklist.

 Hope this helps,


 _M

 --
 Pete McNeil
 Chief Scientist
 ARM Research Labs, LLC
 www.armresearch.com
 866-770-1044 x7010
 twitter/codedweller


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[sniffer] Re: IP Change on rulebase delivery system

2013-05-24 Thread Richard Stupek
Pete
I thought the local gbudb got updates from the service or was that a future
enhancement?

  Original message 
 Subject: [sniffer] Re: IP Change on rulebase delivery system
 From: Richard Stupek rstu...@gmail.com javascript:_e({}, 'cvml',
 'rstu...@gmail.com');
 To: Message Sniffer Community sniffer@sortmonster.com javascript:_e({},
 'cvml', 'sniffer@sortmonster.com');
 CC:


 Can you point me at the documentation for the truncate blacklist and its
 usage?


 On Thu, May 23, 2013 at 3:36 PM, Pete McNeil 
 madscient...@armresearch.comjavascript:_e({}, 'cvml', 
 'madscient...@armresearch.com');
  wrote:

 On 2013-05-23 15:22, Richard Stupek wrote:

 Looks like I have this issue again (pegging 4 core cpu) and resetting
 the process doesn't make a difference.  Not sure what is causing it but it
 does slow down spam detection to 40-50 seconds for many emails.  Any ideas
 what I can look at or do to resolve this?


 Check the message sizes. As part of the newest spam storms we've noticed
 that a lot of the messages are huge (65536++). I suspect this might impact
 throughput as large buffers are allocated and moved around to handle these
 messages. This kind of thing has also been known to cause NTFS to crawl.

 Please let us know what you find.

 If you are not already doing it -- you should consider blocking
 connections using the truncate blacklist. No sense taking on some of these
 messages if they can be eliminated up front.


 _M

 --
 Pete McNeil
 Chief Scientist
 ARM Research Labs, LLC
 www.armresearch.com
 866-770-1044 x7010
 twitter/codedweller


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 'sniffer-dig...@sortmonster.com');
 
 To switch to the INDEX mode, E-mail to 
 sniffer-in...@sortmonster.comjavascript:_e({}, 'cvml', 
 'sniffer-in...@sortmonster.com');
 **
 Send administrative queries to  
 sniffer-request@sortmonster.**comjavascript:_e({}, 'cvml', 
 'sniffer-requ...@sortmonster.com');