Ah, hadn't thought of this. If this is the case, how do I migrate the config for the user that I am logged in as (and getting the correct score) to the user that spamassassin runs as? I get a little lost with conf hidden in the home directories and more global locations.
I'll try this now anyway Cheers. Michał Jęczalik-2 wrote: > > On Sun, 1 Apr 2007, kiwidesign wrote: > >> >> I think you may misunderstand. >> >> We have a certain email, that is spam. Lets call it 'A'. >> >> When the email A passes through the mail system, it is grabbed by >> MailScanner, which in turn puts it through SpamAssassin. The mail is then >> delivered if the score is less than the threshhold (5), otherwise >> quarantined. In our situation, the email 'A' has made it into our inbox, >> with a score of 1 (which is indeed less than 5). However, if from the >> console we run a manual spamassassin test (spamassassin -t < A) on the >> 'A' >> email, then spamassassin returns a score of 23, which is somewhat higher >> (and more correct given the content of the email) than the original score >> of >> 1. > > There are several possibilities: > > 1. the user running spamassassin/spamc from your mail system has a > per-user config that alters the final score > 2. this user has no permissions to system's rules directory or files > > Try running spamassassin -t with this user's permissions. Probably you'll > get a low score. > -- > Michał Jęczalik, +48.603.64.62.97 > INFONAUTIC, +48.33.487.69.04 > > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Messages-receiving-High-Score-but-still-getting-through-tf3503348.html#a9800967 Sent from the SpamAssassin - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
