Re: Where to find the highest version to be installed by "yum"?

2019-09-26 Thread Martin Gregorie
On Thu, 2019-09-26 at 16:48 -0500, Ramon F Herrera wrote: > Question: Are you folks aware of any 'yum' repository that carries a > version higher than 3.3.1? > Version 3.4.2 here, but running on Fedora 31, so using dnf rather than yum as my package manager. I think dnf is a considerable

Where to find the highest version to be installed by "yum"?

2019-09-26 Thread Ramon F Herrera
Hello, I have been experimenting with 2 distributions of *SpamAssassin *for my Linux server: (1) yum: based on /usr/bin Version 3.3.1 (2) from Perl source: based on /usr/local/bin Version 3.4.2 The biggest advantage of the former over the latter is that I don't have to deal with the

Re: Loads of recent low-scoring snowshoe spam

2019-09-26 Thread John Hardin
On Thu, 26 Sep 2019, Amir Caspi wrote: On Sep 26, 2019, at 10:18 AM, John Hardin wrote: Some of those are following a pattern I've recently noticed - fairly obviously bogus spamvertising domain URLs with some .gov URLs thrown in as well. I'm assuming that's an attempt to leverage naïve

Re: Loads of recent low-scoring snowshoe spam

2019-09-26 Thread Amir Caspi
On Sep 26, 2019, at 10:18 AM, John Hardin wrote: > > Some of those are following a pattern I've recently noticed - fairly > obviously bogus spamvertising domain URLs with some .gov URLs thrown in as > well. I'm assuming that's an attempt to leverage naïve domain whitelisting. > One has a

Re: After a long time, implementing SpamAssassin in my Linux server

2019-09-26 Thread Ramon F Herrera
That problem is fixed. Found the solution here: https://www.linuxtopia.org/online_books/linux_system_administration/securing_and_optimizing_linux/chap22sec182.html I just created a symbolic link to procmail in the directory /etc/smrsh to /usr/bin/procmail Will probably be back with more

Re: Loads of recent low-scoring snowshoe spam

2019-09-26 Thread John Hardin
On Wed, 25 Sep 2019, Amir Caspi wrote: Just a few (of many) spamples here: https://pastebin.com/wRFBSCEZ https://pastebin.com/FUdFEdhT https://pastebin.com/LkqSEdAh Some of those are following a pattern I've recently noticed - fairly obviously bogus spamvertising domain URLs with some .gov