s for this possibility
and changes how it calls python so that it uses python 2.2.x. In your case,
make sure that the script in /usr/bin/pyzor calls python instead of python2.
Kerry.
- Original Message -
From: "Robin Lynn Frank" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Kerry Nice&quo
Robin Lynn Frank wrote:
> On Sunday 06 October 2002 05:35, Kerry Nice wrote:
>
>>rpm -q python2
>
>
> ]# rpm -q python
> python-2.2-9mdk
>
> Is the problem that it is looking for python2 rather than python?
No, the problem is that the boolean False is functiona
You need to upgrade Python2. False was added in some later version. I
don't remember all the dependencies I had to satify to get this version
working, but this is what I have now and pyzor works on my machine.
[nice@mothlight nice]$ rpm -q python2
python2-2.2.1-2
Kerry.
- Original Message
From: "Daniel Rogers"
> On Mon, Sep 30, 2002 at 03:29:08PM -0700, Matthew Cline wrote:
> > Geez, that's worse than using open relays. To what depths *won't*
spammers
> > sink to?
>
> None, clearly. It's only a matter of time before they start breaking in
to
> people's houses to send mail on thei
Here are a bunch to try. I've had to whitelist all of these at some point
or another. And if you get the html versions and digest versions of other
things, that makes them much more likely to trip SA.
http://www.thedenverchannel.com/news/email-newsletters.html
http://www.weather.com/services/
h
You didn't say what the software/hardware setup for this is, but this is how
I would do it.
Setup a linux (bsd or whatever makes you happier) mail server, create all
the accounts for the students, and set the forward to another user so that
no incoming mail ends up in their inboxes. So, maybe yo
I was wondering about things like this. As I understand it, each of the
rules are scored individually based on how many times they occur in the
corpus. Are the rules combined in anyway.
What I'm saying is, shouldn't seeing an unsubscribe in an email count a
whole lot less if the header isn't
I just saw this one posted over on spamcop. Does SA ignore html comments.
Looks like at least one spammer is breaking up key words and phrases that
would normally get caught by filters with html comments. Imagine what these
people could do if they put this much effort into getting a real job and
Well, I guess I'm a bit of an exception in the world,
a computer geek with English and Film degrees. That
probably explains a few things. I like to think I
have a wide variety of interests rather than being
fluffy.
If it seems worthwhile, I would be happy to set up an
account on my machine and
I did email Chris Prillo of Lockergnome and tried to
enlighten him. His response basically was that he was
mad that people were using something that they didn't
know how to use and it was too powerful. Ok fine, but
I think it is misdirected anger, but I see why he is
mad since his newsletter, wh
The beginning of my ~/.procmailrc file has:
MAILDIR=$HOME/mail # You'd better make sure it exists
so a rule like:
:0:
* ^From:.*cnn.com
journals
will go to
/home/nice/mail/journals
If you don't have the MAILDIR variable or if that directory doesn't
exist, I have no idea what happens, if y
I saw in the Lockergnome newsletter I received today, Spamassassin was
slammed big time. I do see his point though. Does SA really do that
great of a job with newsletters and journals?
Just as an exercise, I ran though my journals folder though SA and it
wasn't pretty. These are all mailing
I've noticed that there is a bulk email program that
seems to do this. I assume it is a bug in their
software. When they are using the open relay, they
put a line feed somewhere in the header and the mailer
interprets that as the beginning of the body.
I get a couple of these a week on my hotma
one digit in it? Otherwise, I could
certainly live with this in my personal rules.
Kerry.
Matthew Cline wrote:
> On Tuesday 12 March 2002 09:03 am, Kerry Nice wrote:
>
>>Would it be possible to come up with a rule for those
>>random things that are the final lines of a lot
Ok, a bit of a hack and there is probably a better way to do this, but
it works for me. Anything that gets past all the filters and ends up in
my inbox I move to the 1spam folder and an hourly cron job routes it to
spamcop and other places.
Kerry.
#hourly.spam.report.sh
#!/bin/sh
grep "From "
I see those on occasion. I assume it is the same sort
of thing as seeing a spam with a bit that says . Some idiot just downloaded their
new spamware and is ready to make their first 31k in a
week, and after sending out a few million emails
realize that maybe they should have put some sort of
mes
Would it be possible to come up with a rule for those
random things that are the final lines of a lot of
spams? These are the kind of things that break razor,
since the hash is different.
I cut some samples out of some recent spams:
2720IGVV3-313KAAA5557ymez4-032l28
2968HyRF6-424hl13
7347ZCuj5-
mine.
And somebody else on this list wrote something sort of
like this and they skipped it if it had an entire
address. This makes sense. I get bounces sometimes
that have my entire address in the subject.
Kerry.
Greg Ward wrote:
> On 09 March 2002, Kerry Nice said:
>
>>#this one
Frontpage, yeah, that was me. I found there are two
types of these and recently changed my personal rule
to this to:
rawbody FRONTPAGE
/(FrontPage.Editor|CONTENT=\"Microsoft FrontPage)/
describe FRONTPAGE FrontPage used to create message
score FRONTPAGE 2.00
> (Re: rule for meta tag indicating M
d via a relay in relays.osirusoft.com
SPAM:[RBL check: found
33.139.179.208.relays.osirusoft.com., type: 127.0.0.9]
SPAM:
SPAM: End of SpamAssassin results -----
>>Kerry Nice wrote:
>
>
>>>#this one will only work for me, but
Here are some rules you can add to your /etc/mail/spamassassin/local.cf
file to catch a few of the things you mentioned here and how to create
new rules.
If you have an old spam folder, it is easy to test your expressions to
see how they work. Your word list, I just stuck them together and
t
Well, that wasn't what this rule does, but it does make a good point.
If I get an email with a subject like 'Hello kerry_nice, get your free
porn here', it is spam, no question about it. I'm not looking to
whitelist these.
But what would be nice, and maybe is needed to really make this thing
Here are some rules I added to my local.cf that seem
to be catching a few things.
#Seems to be a broken bulk mail program that puts some
of the headers in the email body
rawbody MESSAGEIDINBODY /^Message-Id:
<.*\@message-Id>$/
describe MESSAGEIDINBODY Distictive Message ID in
email body
score
Is Front Page ever used in non-spam. Would a check
for some of these things be useful? At least as the
beginning of a message, possibly somebody might send
an attached page with some of this stuff in it.
UUnleaded Gasoline
Just out of curiousity, I looked quickly though my
mail.2002Feb
The one I see a lot that gives me the Publisher's
Clearing House customized warm fuzzy is a customized
subject. I've never seen a customized dear that I can
remember. I see a lot of subjects like:
Hello, kerry_nice, get your free porn here
I wouldn't be sure how to write something like that,
ma
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