Am 26.03.2016 um 18:19 schrieb Yves Goergen:
Thank you, Bill, for the extensive reply. There are some points in it
which I could try, like the greeting delay on port 25. It seems I should
really invest in blocking certain attachment types (executables and
useless files) and finding a way to
Thank you, Bill, for the extensive reply. There are some points in it
which I could try, like the greeting delay on port 25. It seems I should
really invest in blocking certain attachment types (executables and
useless files) and finding a way to teach Bayes from messages. I'm using
Maildir so
Am 26.03.2016 um 05:56 schrieb Bill Cole:
That implies that you are probably underutilizing spam-control measures
in your MTA. I manage a diverse set of mail systems running multiple
MTAs and in all cases the most effective anti-spam measure against ALL
spam is delaying the initial greeting
On 24 Mar 2016, at 13:50, Yves Goergen wrote:
Hello,
I'm getting more and more spam every day and SpamAssassin can't handle
it. Most of it looks very similar but it isn't filtered out.
Have you tried creating local rules for it?
I can't share the rules I've created for *some* of these
Yves,
> I'm getting more and more spam every day and SpamAssassin can't handle
> it. Most of it looks very similar but it isn't filtered out.
Is your version of SA recent enought?
> I've set up clamav-unofficial-sigs recently by installing the Ubuntu
Even if it may pick-up some spam, clamav,
I've looked into the logs and they say /var/lib/clamav, and the
downloaded files are also located there. Sanesecurity also shows up in
the logs, so I guess it is really installed.
clamd is set up just normally with the Ubuntu package, nothing unusual.
Exim checks that daemon for incoming mail
Yves Goergen wrote:
> The Bayes filter has never worked for me, but I can't train it either.
Per-user Bayes is VERY good - stock SA3.3.2 with a
mostly-autolearn-based Bayes lets through maybe three or four spams a
week on my personal server/account (out of several hundred per day).
Systemwide
Am 24.03.2016 um 20:05 schrieb Bowie Bailey:
It sounds like you may not have the Sanesecurity databases in the right
spot. They should be catching a fair amount of junk.
Check your clamd install by grepping the logfiles to see where clamd is
reading the databases from.
$ grep 'Reading
On 3/24/2016 2:45 PM, Yves Goergen wrote:
The Bayes filter has never worked for me, but I can't train it either.
This is a multi-user server and I can't put every single message I get
manually into some script to teach it. It's not practical. And while
Thunderbird has a Junk toolbar button it
Am 24.03.2016 um 19:45 schrieb Yves Goergen:
The Bayes filter has never worked for me, but I can't train it either.
This is a multi-user server and I can't put every single message I get
manually into some script to teach it. It's not practical. And while
Thunderbird has a Junk toolbar button
The Bayes filter has never worked for me, but I can't train it either.
This is a multi-user server and I can't put every single message I get
manually into some script to teach it. It's not practical. And while
Thunderbird has a Junk toolbar button it doesn't report back to the
server. So
Am 24.03.2016 um 18:50 schrieb Yves Goergen:
I'm getting more and more spam every day and SpamAssassin can't handle
it. Most of it looks very similar but it isn't filtered out.
I've set up clamav-unofficial-sigs recently by installing the Ubuntu
package. My MTA is configured so that anything
Hello,
I'm getting more and more spam every day and SpamAssassin can't handle
it. Most of it looks very similar but it isn't filtered out.
I've set up clamav-unofficial-sigs recently by installing the Ubuntu
package. My MTA is configured so that anything detected by clamav is
declared a
13 matches
Mail list logo
