On Fri, 2009-05-08 at 19:09 -0400, Adam Katz wrote:
> Finally, IIRC, some of the fuzzy checksum mechanisms go by patterns
> that take a keen interest in paragraph structure like that (or at
> least one was mentioned as well-loved at the last MIT Spam
> Conference), so make sure you're using Razor2,
On Fri, 8 May 2009, Adam Katz wrote:
John Hardin wrote:
rawbody __TWO_WORD_LINES /^\S\+\s\+\S\+$/
tflags __TWO_WORD_LINES multiple
metaSTACKED_TEXT (__TWO_WORD_LINES > 10)
Likely somewhat FP-prone...
I think quite FP-prone; think about emailed system logs, lists,
invoices, etc. Your ex
John Hardin wrote:
> rawbody __TWO_WORD_LINES /^\S\+\s\+\S\+$/
> tflags __TWO_WORD_LINES multiple
> metaSTACKED_TEXT (__TWO_WORD_LINES > 10)
>
> Likely somewhat FP-prone...
I think quite FP-prone; think about emailed system logs, lists,
invoices, etc. Your example used lots of real words, s
On Fri, 8 May 2009, John Hardin wrote:
On Fri, 8 May 2009, fchan wrote:
I'm getting this new spam which they use stacking of words to make a
sentence and I would like make a rule against it. How does spamassassin
handle this type of stuff? Can I use rawbody?
san-serif">We're
interested
On Fri, 8 May 2009, fchan wrote:
I'm getting this new spam which they use stacking of words to make a sentence
and I would like make a rule against it. How does spamassassin handle this
type of stuff? Can I use rawbody?
san-serif">We're
interested in
hearing your
thoughts on
these articles,
I'm getting this new spam which they use stacking of words to make a
sentence and I would like make a rule against it. How does
spamassassin handle this type of stuff? Can I use rawbody?
Below is a sample of this:
We're
interested in
hearing your
thoughts on
these articles,
and learning
abo
