Hi there!

especially bob, who answered to my mail recently :)
Now I am subscribed to this list *phew*

>Konstantin Kletschke wrote:
>
>> mails which mostly contained only a html message, which mutt does
>> display as an attachement, if ever.

>This is off topic, but in mutt if you press 'v' it will view the mime
>attachments.

Yes, I figured out now. One "v" does the trick. I thought mutt
announces attachements in initial view, but may be an empty text part
hid it.

>> I wanted to adjust SA to recognize this as spam but it IS already
>> spam, but not completely, hey, look yourself.

>Huh?

I wanted to pont out, that:

>> Jan  3 13:16:14 zappa spamd[12088]: info: setuid to konsti succeeded
>> Jan  3 13:16:14 zappa spamd[12088]: processing message \
>>                 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> for konsti:1000.
>> Jan  3 13:16:14 zappa spamd[12088]: clean message (4.4/6.5) for
                                                      ^^^ NOT spam

>What is important about the above logfile snippet?  I am missing the
>point.

Simply the NOT spam thing.

>> Same mail now in a debug session:

Which is not a debug session, But run by hand with spamassassin directly.

> X-Spam-Level: ******
> X-Spam-Status: Yes, hits=6.7 required=6.5 tests=BAYES_99,HTML_70_80,
                           ^^^ SPAM

Both _same_ mail. 
Thats my point. Hope it is clear now :)

>> Where does the difference come from?

>Difference from what?  What question are you asking?  Please state the
>nature of the medical emergency.

Difference between spamd<->spamassassin

But since then I found the Problem. It was debian's enabled
whitelisting of spamd!
After I switched it off, spamassassin and spamc runs yielded in same
points (over threshold :)).

So that is solved.

But the last days I discover same thing. I get spams in my mail folder
and wonder, why they where not recognized. I copy them to server then
and pipe them throuch spamassassin -t and they get enough points and
are considered spam. ->? When I pipe them through spamc, they do not
get enough points.
I added "skip_rbl_checks 0" to /etc/spamassassin/default, may be then
both tools get same result? 

My main question is, where comes difference from? It was the -a switch
which is now off from spamd here, but now?
I tried to explain the actual issue in another mail postet to this ml
this evening...

>None of those may have applied to this message.  Try this instead.

>Score HTML_MESSAGE 5

Ok, fixed now :)

[...]
>> auto_learn                      0 
>> required_hits                   6.5
>> 
>> But in my understanding it already is considered from both...

>Huh?

I meant, these settings are read from spamassassin and spamc/spamd.

Regards, Konsti

-- 
2.6.0-test10-mm1
Konstantin Kletschke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
GPG KeyID EF62FCEF
Fingerprint: 13C9 B16B 9844 EC15 CC2E  A080 1E69 3FDA EF62 FCEF
keulator.homelinux.org up 7:56, 3 users


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