> I learned from your mail headers that you use Kmail so there is a 99% > possibility you're on Linux. Is that correct? > How do you have SpamBayes set up? > > I use it as a procmail filter, like this: > (I don't have access to my .procmailrc ATM, perhaps later) > > * First, a few rules that move mailing list traffic & mail from friends to > certain folders. This is a sort of procmail whitelist. These kinds of mail > don't get spamfiltered, however I have used them for initial training. --> > This already answers your two questions. > * A rule that scores mail with SB > * Everything with spamscore 100% gets the /dev/null treatment > * Remaining spam is moved to my spam suspect folder. (to move manually to > the training folder later) > * Unsures are _copied_ to my unsures folder > * Ham is moved to my inbox or processed by other procmail rules. > > The exact syntax of this .procmailrc file is left as an exercise to the > reader. :)
FreeBSD actually. Close enough for most userland things I guess. I have the daemon running, and have my email client pointed to localhost for receiving. I do my training and such through the web interface (I started using Spambayes in Windows, and have grown used to that interface, as it is fairly simple). The database is stored in /var/db/sb/ The subject line and the recipient metadata are not marked. Kmail has a filter to - Move mail classified as spam to 'junk' - Move mail classified as unsure to 'unsure' - It does not mark any mail as read. The POP server is on a Windows machine. It is MailEnable I believe (I didn't set it up, and until I get my own connection, I'm stuck with it). _______________________________________________ SpamBayes@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/spambayes Check the FAQ before asking: http://spambayes.sf.net/faq.html
