Just read up at http://www.maiamailguard.com/, but: yes, each and every
mail is stored in a database.
Ham/Non-virus-mails get delivered at once though, only a copy is getting
stored in the db
Dirk
Chr. v. Stuckrad schrieb:
On Tue, 18 Jul 2006, Dirk Bonengel wrote:
...
If I was in your posi
On Tue, 18 Jul 2006, Dirk Bonengel wrote:
...
> If I was in your position, I'd try to switch over to a system like Maia
> Mailguard that keeps a copy of each mail in a database and users can
> confirm and/or correct the underlying SpamAssassin engine's decisions.
> This system uses a singel bay
Stucki,
did you investigate auto-learning? This might let your system learn ham
as well as spam. Works fine here (same situation - gateway server to a
Lotus Notes system, no feedback loop possible)
As far as I recall, SA starts using its Bayes data only after having
learned at least 200 ham
On Mon, 17 Jul 2006, Logan Shaw wrote:
...
> someone carrying a knife, they have been a violent criminal,
> so knife-carrying correlates perfectly with being a criminal.
>
> Now imagine that you see a chef. He is carrying a knife, but
(Good point: [OT: I even know people who react that way on TV
On Tue, 18 Jul 2006, Chr. v. Stuckrad wrote:
I'm a postmaster working with spamassassin (now debian sarge)
for the last years, we habe one filter-host for all mails,
so at the moment we have only one global bayes-database..
We are a department for math and computer science and so we get zillions
Hi!
I'm a postmaster working with spamassassin (now debian sarge)
for the last years, we habe one filter-host for all mails,
so at the moment we have only one global bayes-database..
We are a department for math and computer science and so we get zillions
of spam for all addresses 'known on the n
