SpamAssassin currently (v2.11) performs all tests on
each message, even when it's clear early on that a
message will be classified as spam. Some tests (most
notably the network tests) are quite slow. A single
message can take 20-30 seconds to process with the
network tests enabled, as opposed to
* Brian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [020408 23:05]:
>
>
> I used postgresql, wasn't a problem, but you have to re-do the table
> schema since its mysqlish.
Figured that. The sequence and the indexing is my guess. I would
like to see per-user AWL in SQL, then I might convert over.
(I may actually se
I used postgresql, wasn't a problem, but you have to re-do the table
schema since its mysqlish.
Brian
On 8 Apr 2002, Larry Rosenman wrote:
> Haven't set it up yet, but you'll need DBD::Pg
>
> LER
>
>
> On Mon, 2002-04-08 at 22:23, Jay Hodges wrote:
> > Has anyone tried to use PostgreSQL
Haven't set it up yet, but you'll need DBD::Pg
LER
On Mon, 2002-04-08 at 22:23, Jay Hodges wrote:
> Has anyone tried to use PostgreSQL for the SQL interface? If so, is there a
> DBI::postgres that is required?
>
> Thanks,
> Jay Hodges
> Draco Digital
>
>
>
> ___
Has anyone tried to use PostgreSQL for the SQL interface? If so, is there a
DBI::postgres that is required?
Thanks,
Jay Hodges
Draco Digital
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In 20_body_tests.cf in the latest CVS:
> describe NO_COSTNo suck thing as a free lunch (3)
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Thanks Paul. The -x did the trick. Can the README to spamd be update to
reflect this?
List Stuff:
Is this a feature or a bug? Did this change from 1.5 to 2.11 or 2.20? It
seems the before I upgraded that if the SQL was not found, it would use a
home directory config file, then defaults. (Of
>
> Doesn't seem to be working how? Try spamd -D -q and let us know what it says...
>
spamd won't consider -q without -x
try spamd -D -x -q
--
=
Paul Rushing
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=
Sponsored by http://www.ThinkGeek.com/
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Craig R Hughes wrote:
>Daniel Rogers wrote:
>
>>On Mon, Apr 08, 2002 at 09:15:24AM -, Nick Rothwell wrote:
>>
>>>...and I've had half a dozen copies now...
>>>
>>Odd, this same spam scores 4.8 on my machine. Also, this could be tickling
>>the bug described in bugzilla bug #180, which is now
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On Monday 08 April 2002 16:10 pm, Bart Schaefer wrote:
> The first thing you need is an algorithm for determining
> whether two messages are similar enough to be considered the
> same. E.g., Razor uses a hash of a stripped subset of the
> message.
>
Hmm... I could have sworn I sent this to the list, but I didn't see it.
Then my laptop died miserably and I lost mail. So, I appologize if this
already made it to the list.
Anyway, I have several spam traps that are working fine. However, they
don't change the from address when they send the s
On Mon, 8 Apr 2002, Sundial Services International, Inc. wrote:
> What I don't see anywhere, though, is the notion of the elimination of
> spam through comparison of messages in different mailboxes. Most of the
> algorithms I have found so-far analyze a _single message to determine if
> it "look
I meant running only -d now that I removed -q.
I couple of quick questions, can -D put out the debug stuff from individual
messages when not running in a terminal? Does the SQL info show up in
the -D initial output that shows up in the log file that I should be looking
for?
Thanks,
Jay Hodges
D
Jay Hodges wrote:
> running spamd as daemon with -d flag only.
>
> If user config files exist and the SQL database exists which one has a
> higher priority for settings?
with only the "-d" flag, spamd won't ever consider SQL settings.
> Also, -q does not seem to be working, (spamd is not acces
Daniel Rogers wrote:
> On Mon, Apr 08, 2002 at 09:15:24AM -, Nick Rothwell wrote:
> > ...and I've had half a dozen copies now...
>
> Odd, this same spam scores 4.8 on my machine. Also, this could be tickling
> the bug described in bugzilla bug #180, which is now fixed in CVS.
If I were a b
Sundial Services International, Inc. wrote:
> That's interesting. I'll look into it.
>
> What I don't see anywhere, though, is the notion of the elimination of spam
> through comparison of messages in different mailboxes. Most of the
> algorithms I have found so-far analyze a _single message t
On Mon, Apr 08, 2002 at 09:15:24AM -, Nick Rothwell wrote:
> ...and I've had half a dozen copies now...
Odd, this same spam scores 4.8 on my machine. Also, this could be tickling
the bug described in bugzilla bug #180, which is now fixed in CVS.
Dan.
___
That's interesting. I'll look into it.
What I don't see anywhere, though, is the notion of the elimination of spam
through comparison of messages in different mailboxes. Most of the
algorithms I have found so-far analyze a _single message to determine if it
"looks like spam."
At 06:58 PM 4/7
Not sure what the bug ever was. We do use compilenow in spamd. What
compilenow does is allow you to precompile the regexs without passing an
actual message through. It's intended to be called exactly once when
you startup a long-lived scanner process which can then fork to process
individual me
I use MailScanner with SA which calls SA using the perl inclusions. One
of the directives is compilenow() to compile the object. Mailscanner
use to use this before 2.11 but stopped because of false positives. I
had asked Julian the maintainer if this had been fix and he wasn't sure
so I figured
Nick Rothwell wrote:
>...and I've had half a dozen copies now...
>
Yes, that's always a risk when they don't say much. I got that spam,
too, and noticed that they have a random string at the bottom to evade
signature tests like Vipul's Razor. We subscribe to some commercial
anti-spam services,
Hi all,
I plan to move to spamd;
now I use a little wrapper-script which moves all spam to a file
(/var/spool/spam)
how can I do this with spamd?
Wolfgang
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On Sun, 7 Apr 2002, [EMAIL PROTECTED] muttered drunkenly:
>| For whatever reason I cannot get spamd to bind to the port as any user
>| except root.
>
> Only root can bind to ports <1024. It looks like spamd uses 783, thus
> it must be root while it
...and I've had half a dozen copies now...
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