>-----Original Message-----
>From: Anthony Metcalf [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Sent: Wednesday, January 12, 2005 7:44 AM
>To: users@spamassassin.apache.org
>Subject: Training byessian filter in a gatway situation.
>
>
>Hi All,
>       I have been hunting around on the web now for some 
>weeks, trying to
>find an answer to my question. I think I am incapable of being succinct
>enough to get an answer through searching though. :)
>
>If there is a howto out there, or some other source that will answer
>this question, please point me directly at that.
>
>Now for the question.
>
>I have a mail gateway, that intercepts mail to and from my company, and
>virus/spam filters it, before passing it on to the internal (Exchange)
>server or the internet.
>
>This system works, in that all mail is being spam and virus filtered. I
>can see this from headers in the mails, and subject tags added by spam
>assassin.
>
>The system is no tagging much though, on one mailbox in particular, it
>tags maybe 10% of the mail. This is a web visible mail box with about
>99% spam.
>
>As the server my mail client interacts with is not the one spam
>filtering, I would like to set up two accounts on the gateway box, ham
>and spam, so I can farward mail to those accounts, and have 
>spamassassin
>learn what is ham and spam from them.
>
>How do I go about this?
>
>System Steup:
>
>Internet<-->gateway(linux,postfix, amavisd, clamav, f-prot,
>spamassassin)<-->internal server(winodows, exchange)
>
>Thanks again for any help, and sorry for the long post.

I do this with procmail at the gateway. I'm sure there is a similar way to
do with your setup. I simply look for a score of >7 and those get redirected
to a local spamtrap account. (Don't call it spamtrap, thats too obvious an
account name!) Then you can feed it locally. 

For ham, and this can be VERY TOUCHY, you can copy a messege to a hamtrap.
(Yup, don't call it hamtrap!) However you will need to get permission from
users you wish to do this for. Also it can GROW real fast! 

This is a popular question, and usually only the system specs change. 

--Chris

Reply via email to