On 06.04.2008 03:26 CE(S)T, Matt Kettler wrote:
The "new fangled" way would be to use spamc for learning instead of
sa-learn.
And yes, it's a lot faster I believe.
--
Yves Goergen "LonelyPixel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Visit my web laboratory at http://beta.unclassified.de
On 06.04.2008 03:26 CE(S)T, Matt Kettler wrote:
Yves Goergen wrote:
Just remember to su to that user when running sa-learn.
This is getting a problem now! My spamd user has no access on the
mailbox directories from which I am usually learning. What's the
proposed solution for that?
The "new
Yves Goergen wrote:
Just remember to su to that user when running sa-learn.
This is getting a problem now! My spamd user has no access on the
mailbox directories from which I am usually learning. What's the
proposed solution for that?
Well, there's a couple of ways to deal with that..
The
On 05.04.2008 01:18 CE(S)T, Matt Kettler wrote:
Spamd will never be able to access anything in /root/. 3.1.8 shouldn't
have been able to do so any more than 3.2.4 could, but that might have
been a bug..
Must have been a bug, yes.
If you're always scanning mail as one user, you can create a
n
pamd[14283]: auto-whitelist: open of
auto-whitelist file failed: locker: safe_lock: cannot create lockfile
/root/.spamassassin/auto-whitelist.mutex: Permission denied
Spamd will never be able to access anything in /root/. 3.1.8 shouldn't
have been able to do so any more than 3.2.4 could,
-whitelist: open of
auto-whitelist file failed: locker: safe_lock: cannot create lockfile
/root/.spamassassin/auto-whitelist.mutex: Permission denied
This time, I couldn't find a solution on the web. Here's the directory
listing:
20:35 [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~/.spamassassin > ls -al
t
