Gray, Richard wrote:
Surely that would only happen if there were equal amounts of Spam and
ham passing through. Otherwise the token will have a tendency toward
whichever the program has seen more of.
From: Loren Wilton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Assuming that the s
@spamassassin.apache.orgSubject: Re: Bayes
DB's
Assuming that the same header values appear in both spam and
ham, I'd expect that Bayes would conclude the token was useless for
classification and ignore it.
Loren
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This email from dns has been va
onday, December 06, 2004 1:46
AM
Subject: Bayes DB's
Our mailservers add their name to the received from header of every
message. As far as I can see, SA detects this and uses it to create
tokens when autolearning.
Because our DB is shown more spam than ham, there are tok
Our
mailservers add their name to the received from header of every message. As far
as I can see, SA detects this and uses it to create tokens when
autolearning.
Because our DB is shown more spam than ham, there are tokens in the DBase
that identify messages coming from our server as being
