Quoth Gil Freund on Wed, Dec 31, 2003:
> I wonder, does bayesian filtering make sense on a domain level (i.e. the
> same DB for all users) and not having each user teach the system his/her
> own rules?
Heavy mail users should definitely have their own rules. I
expect that several typical light
× 01 × 2004, 00:34, ×× ××× Gil Freund:
> > occasionally scan user's inboxes by grepping for known keywords to
> > extract SPAM that they got and then feeds it to the dictionary. I also
> > have some dummy accounts which exist for the sole purpose of attracting
> > SPAM.
>
> How do
* guy keren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [031231 23:22]:
>
> i tried checking for the possibility to have spam filtering with the
> following configuration:
>
> remote mail server, accessed using 'pine', via an imap server.
>
> is there any solution, _WITHOUT_ replacing the mail client, and without
> rev
Oded Arbel wrote:
On Wednesday 31 December 2003 20:59, Gil Freund wrote:
I wonder, does bayesian filtering make sense on a domain level (i.e. the
same DB for all users) and not having each user teach the system his/her
own rules?
Good question. I have no idea :-)
I've set it up anyway, and it
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003, Alon Altman wrote:
> On Wed, 31 Dec 2003, guy keren wrote:
>
> > i tried checking for the possibility to have spam filtering with the
> > following configuration:
> >
> > remote mail server, accessed using 'pine', via an imap server.
> >
> > - thus, i cannot install a spam-fi
On Wednesday 31 December 2003 20:59, Gil Freund wrote:
> I wonder, does bayesian filtering make sense on a domain level (i.e. the
> same DB for all users) and not having each user teach the system his/her
> own rules?
Good question. I have no idea :-)
I've set it up anyway, and it looks to be wor
On Wednesday 31 December 2003 20:57, Gil Freund wrote:
> This is interesting. I use SpamAssassin via amavis on a few systems that
> use Cyrus as MDA, but haven't figured out a reasonable way to set
> bayesian filtering on such a mail store.
> Could you elaborate on how you set up cyrus and bogofilt
i tried checking for the possibility to have spam filtering with the
following configuration:
remote mail server, accessed using 'pine', via an imap server.
- thus, i cannot install a spam-filter on the remote server.
- the local procmail is never activated, and thus seems to be un-useable
her
I wonder, does bayesian filtering make sense on a domain level (i.e. the
same DB for all users) and not having each user teach the system his/her
own rules?
Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
Hi linux-il,
What is the best server side solution for spam control? A short search
in freshmeat got me the follo
This is interesting. I use SpamAssassin via amavis on a few systems that
use Cyrus as MDA, but haven't figured out a reasonable way to set
bayesian filtering on such a mail store.
Could you elaborate on how you set up cyrus and bogofilter. The same
setup should also be usable (I guess) for SpamA
not directly answering your question, but on topic, mail administrators
might be interested in the following:
http://spf.pobox.com/
It is a suggested method for cutting spam from it's root - disabling
froging email and verifying sender IP as "permitted" for sending emails
fo it's domain.
Boaz
On Wednesday 31 December 2003 17:40, Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
> Do you have experience with any of them as a server side spam control
> software?
> Is there anything else?
I'm using bogofilter by ESR. its wasn't trivial to setup on my Postfix/Cyrus
system, and it requires a very large volume of tes
Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
Henry Ficher wrote:
Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
Hi linux-il,
What is the best server side solution for spam control? A short
search in freshmeat got me the following list:
1. ASSP - Anti-Spam SMTP Proxy (http://assp.sourceforge.net)
2. DSPAM (http://www.nuclearelephant.com/pr
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003, Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
> Hi linux-il,
>
> What is the best server side solution for spam control? A short search
> in freshmeat got me the following list:
> 1. ASSP - Anti-Spam SMTP Proxy (http://assp.sourceforge.net)
> 2. DSPAM (http://www.nuclearelephant.com/projects/dspam/)
Henry Ficher wrote:
Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
Hi linux-il,
What is the best server side solution for spam control? A short
search in freshmeat got me the following list:
1. ASSP - Anti-Spam SMTP Proxy (http://assp.sourceforge.net)
2. DSPAM (http://www.nuclearelephant.com/projects/dspam/)
3. SpamAs
Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
Hi linux-il,
What is the best server side solution for spam control? A short search
in freshmeat got me the following list:
1. ASSP - Anti-Spam SMTP Proxy (http://assp.sourceforge.net)
2. DSPAM (http://www.nuclearelephant.com/projects/dspam/)
3. SpamAssassin (http://www.sp
Hi linux-il,
What is the best server side solution for spam control? A short search
in freshmeat got me the following list:
1. ASSP - Anti-Spam SMTP Proxy (http://assp.sourceforge.net)
2. DSPAM (http://www.nuclearelephant.com/projects/dspam/)
3. SpamAssassin (http://www.spamassassin.org)
Do you
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