Yes I read the basic configuration. Did you read my initial request in which I said I was a newbie?
Reading the "basic configuration" has no bearing on the other parts of my inquiry. Perhaps you didn't read that as well? Where I said this was a VPS with several domains? And that there where many, many files contributing to the SpamAssassin rules functions and operation? Did you read that? The basic configuration is just that - basic. I have no idea based on the numerous rules set discovered if the basic configuration will play nicely with a VPS with many domains and user preferences. I would prefer that you do not respond to my inquiries any longer as I consider you to be somewhat of a harasser. Please just exit the virtual door and stay away from my inbox. Thank you. On 01/18/2018 05:20 PM, Reindl Harald wrote: > > > Am 18.01.2018 um 23:17 schrieb Chip: >> Thank you, Sir. >> >> So in my local.cf there is a commented-out rule as follows: >> >> # Set the threshold at which a message is considered spam (default: >> 5.0) >> # >> # required_score 5.0 >> >> setting that required to 999 will over ride the standard rules system >> wide? > > it will set the value "required_score" form 5 to 999 > > did you even read that: > https://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/BasicConfiguration > >> On 01/18/2018 05:11 PM, David Jones wrote: >>> On 01/18/2018 04:00 PM, Chip wrote: >>>> Find this tidbit of information how to find the rules that are loaded >>>> with spam assassin: >>>> >>>> spamassassin --lint -D 2>&1 | grep 'config: read file' >>>> >>>> I see many, many lines of files. >>>> >>>> I don't see myself going into all those files and replacing a score of >>>> whatever with a 999 or 0. >>>> >>>> There must be a simpler solution to turning off rules than >>>> individually >>>> editing each ruleset. >>>> >>> >>> You can easily grep and sed the output of the lint command above to >>> generate "score RULE 0.0" and append it to the local.cf. But I am >>> pretty sure this is not want you are wanting to do as it wouldn't be >>> very useful. >>> >>>> And in the local.cf there are NO rules. >>>> >>>> So I'm back to zero here. >>> >>> What specifically are you trying to do? You may want to leave all >>> rules active and simply add some new custom rules to local.cf for your >>> custom needs. >>> >>> If you don't want to block anything and just want to collect as much >>> spam and ham as possible, then set the "required_score 999" in your >>> local.cf > >
