> I was wondering how it could be logged so I can see if I have it set up
> properly.
In addition to viewing logs ...
You can also run "spamdb" to see the spamd database
And run pfctl to show your spamd-white tables.
___
freebsd-pf@freebsd.org mailing
> documentation isn't the best with the FreeBSD spamd.
>
> I was wondering how it could be logged so I can see if I have
> it set up properly.
>
> I see it in sockstat and I have 9476 addresses blocked. I'm
> just trying to get it logged. in OpenBSD, it's seems to do
> this in the /var/log/dae
thanks for the reply. :)
documentation isn't the best with the FreeBSD spamd.
I was wondering how it could be logged so I can see if I have it set up
properly.
I see it in sockstat and I have 9476 addresses blocked. I'm just trying to
get it logged. in OpenBSD, it's seems to do this in the /var
On 11/25/06, tim m <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm looking for experiences from others who have been using OpenBSD's spamd
on FreeBSD.
Is it working well?
it's running fine, although it doesn't help so much in my current situation
Has your spam really been less?
not really, but i'm testing
hello all,
I'm looking for experiences from others who have been using OpenBSD's spamd
on FreeBSD.
Is it working well? Has your spam really been less? And what is your
/usr/local/etc/spamd.conf like?
cheers,
t.
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freebsd-pf@freebsd.org mailing list
Take a look at this option with the others hinted in the previous replies,
quoted directly from the man page:
max-src-conn-rate _number_ / _seconds_
Limit the rate of new connections over a time interval. The con-
nection rate is an approximation calculated as a moving avera
