At 11:35 AM 8/6/2003 -0400, Justin F. Knotzke wrote:
Hi,

   When running spamassassin -t < spam spamassassin returns that the
given message is spam (which is correct).

Running spamc on spam using spamc -c < spam, spamc returns 0/4.3.

Spamd is running:

root 24816 0.0 9.3 13380 11952 ? S 11:22 0:00 /usr/bin/perl /usr/local/bin/spamd -d -D -C /etc/spamd.conf

   The test messages that come with Spamassassin gives the same
incorrect results from spamc/spamd.

Any ideas?

Do you have any user_prefs files o your machine? Spamd may wind up only using root or nobody's user_prefs (this gets real specific to how your machine is setup), whereas spamassassin will always use the current user's user_prefs.


Also why is spamd in /usr/local, but perl is in /usr/bin? Are you sure you don't have TWO copies of spamd? (one in /usr/bin/ and one in /usr/local/bin?)

What path is spamassassin coming from (run "which spamasssassin" to find out)






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