[SAtalk] segfault from sa-learn

[Fred Bacon]

Hi,

A week or so ago, I wrote discussing a strange problem with sa-learn
segfaulting on occasional email messages.  It's happened again.  This is
the debug output from a run where I was checking to see which message
was causing the problem.  I've attached the problematic file as well.

System specifics:

  Redhat 7.3 with all security patches.
  perl-5.6.1-34.99.6
  spamassassin-2.54-1
  mimedefang-2.33-1

I only take this list in digest form, so unless you reply directly to
me, I may be slow to respond with additional details.



[EMAIL PROTECTED] unmarked-spam]# sa-learn --spam -L -D --file 486.
debug: Score set 0 chosen.
debug: running in taint mode? no
debug: using "/usr/share/spamassassin" for default rules dir
debug: using "/etc/mail/spamassassin" for site rules dir
debug: using "/root/.spamassassin/user_prefs" for user prefs file
debug: Failed to parse line in SpamAssassin configuration, skipping:
auto_report_threshold      30
debug: Failed to parse line in SpamAssassin configuration, skipping:
defang_mime 0
debug: bayes: 1037 tie-ing to DB file R/O
/var/spool/MIMEDefang/bayes_toks
debug: bayes: 1037 tie-ing to DB file R/O
/var/spool/MIMEDefang/bayes_seen
debug: Score set 2 chosen.
debug: Initialising learner
debug: Initialising learner
debug: Learning Spam
debug: bayes: 1037 untie-ing
debug: bayes: 1037 untie-ing db_toks
debug: bayes: 1037 untie-ing db_seen
debug: lock: 1037 created
/var/spool/MIMEDefang/bayes.lock.mailman.aerodyne.com.1037
debug: lock: 1037 trying to get lock on /var/spool/MIMEDefang/bayes with
0 retries
debug: lock: 1037 link to /var/spool/MIMEDefang/bayes.lock: link ok
debug: bayes: 1037 tie-ing to DB file R/W
/var/spool/MIMEDefang/bayes_toks
debug: bayes: 1037 tie-ing to DB file R/W
/var/spool/MIMEDefang/bayes_seen
debug: tokenize: header tokens for *p = "<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>"
debug: tokenize: header tokens for *M = " 20030723104103 8149 qmail
optmail4me com "
debug: tokenize: header tokens for To = "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
debug: tokenize: header tokens for MIME-Version = ""
debug: tokenize: header tokens for *F = "Kristina
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>"
debug: tokenize: header tokens for *R = "<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>"
debug: tokenize: header tokens for *x = "PHP"
debug: tokenize: header tokens for X-VXMX-Bounce =
"00035008308-5-3394804-23"
debug: tokenize: header tokens for X-Priority = "3"
debug: tokenize: header tokens for X-MSMail-Priority = "Normal"
debug: tokenize: header tokens for *c = "/html; CHARSET=iso-8859-1"
debug: tokenize: header tokens for X-Evolution-Source =
"imap://bacon;[EMAIL PROTECTED]/"
debug: tokenize: header tokens for Content-Transfer-Encoding =
"quoted-printable"
debug: tokenize: header tokens for *r = "(qmail 8150 invoked by uid 99);
"
debug: tokenize: header tokens for *r = "(qmail 8150 invoked by uid
99);    optmail4me.com (localhost [127.0.0]) by mailman.aerodyne.com
(8.12.9/8.12.9)         <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "
Segmentation fault

-- 
Fred Bacon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Aerodyne Research, Inc.

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Title: fresh auditions

This expansion of Hellenistic civilization began quite early with traders and colonists who brought Greek ways, ideas and art with them to the backwoods regions of the Mediterranean world, such as Scythia, northern Italy and Gaul. closer to the Agean center, the kingdom of Macedon acquired a somewhat deeper tincture of the Greek style of life as a prelude to conquering the heartland of Greek civilization itself. The kingdom of Macedon was barbaric and primitive compared to he Greek city states south across the border. But Macedon, like many states in a similar position, was able to profit by being close to a great militarily strong power, organized with civilized efficiency, and conquered its smaller rivals nearer the old center of culture. Macedonian kings copied Greek manners. The tragedian Euripides, for example, spent some time as an honored guest at the royal court of Macedon, and Aristotle tutored Alexander the Great. No doubt the Macedonian kings felt genuine admiration for Greek civilization for its own sake. But their policy of Hellenization had additional advantages. Young Macedonian noblemen who came to the kings court and adopted Greek tastes soon discovered that they could enjoy these new things only by joining the king"s service. This was so because the Macedonian countryside was populated with a sturdy and hardy group of peasants whom the noblemen could not exploit by way of high dues and rents to finance their high style of living. Thus the noblemen who stayed in the country did not have the cash to import Greek wares. But the king"s income came from royal mines and the booty of conquered cities near the coast. So he had plenty of money to import luxuries required to live in a civilized way, and to distribute them among deserving servants. In this way the Macedonian kings created a group of loyal and obedient yet proudly free and noble officers and royal agents. When such officers of the crown undertook to teach Macedonian peasants the tactics of Greek phalanx warfare, they quickly created a very efficient military machine. The Macedonians were numerous, hardy and tough. They were also used to obeying their superiors, who now, for the first time, were willing to follow the king and give up the fierce local feuds which had previously made the Macedonian nobility utterly ungovernable. King Philip of Macedon (ruled 359-336 BC) was the first to reap the full benefits of the new configuration of forces within his country. He conquered the neighboring barbarian lands of Illyria and Thrace and then turned upon Greece. Everywhere his army met with success, presaging the eve n more brilliant victories that came to Macedonian arms under his son Alexander (ruled 336-323 BC) .When such officers of the crown undertook to teach Macedonian peasants the tactics of Greek phalanx warfare, they quickly created a very efficient military machine. The Macedonians were numerous, hardy and tough. They were also used to obeying their superiors, who now, for the first time, were willing to follow the king and give up the fierce local feuds which had previously made the Macedonian nobility utterly ungovernable. King Philip of Macedon (ruled 359-336 BC) was the first to reap the full benefits of the new configuration of forces within his country. He conquered the neighboring barbarian lands of Illyria and Thrace and then turned upon Greece. Everywhere his army met with success, presaging the eve n more brilliant victories that came to Macedonian arms under his son Alexander (ruled 336-323 BC) . We have sent this to you because you or someone using your email has opted in to a confirmed email list. If this was sent to you in error please accept our sincerest apologies. By clicking on the link you will be removed from our list Remove

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