At 10:45 -0800 03/20/2005, Jeff Chan wrote:
>The trust path needs to be set correctly for things to
>work properly.

If the "trust path" is not "set correctly" by default, then the rule should
not be enabled by default. That's just wrong.



It's nice to know it's not just me getting bitten by this

http://readlist.com/lists/incubator.apache.org/spamassassin-users/1/9592.html
Subject:         disabling ALL_TRUSTED
Group:  Spamassassin-users
From:   Arvinn Løkkebakken
Date:   07 Feb 2005

How do I disable the ALL_TRUSTED test?

It's hitting spam more and more often by misinterpreting Received:
headers, i.e. claiming the mail passed through trusted hosts when it didn't.
That makes it a very dangerous setting since it may trigger
auto-learning spam as ham. It allready has several times on my server.


http://bugzilla.spamassassin.org/show_bug.cgi?id=3636
ALL_TRUSTED rule is being triggered on E-Mail that is from a mail server
outside of my network.  Trusted networks are not specified in my config.
* marked WONTFIX


http://www.paulstimesink.com/
pwestbro | 16 March, 2005 14:43

I have started seeing spam messages getting though my filter. It looks like
it is being caused because the spammers are sending mail from computers that
have not been listed as untrusted relays. So as spammers are taking over more
and more zombie PCs, the ALL_TRUSTED rule is being triggered.


http://www.mailarchives.org/list/spam-assassin/msg/2004/12778
From: Matt Kettler [mailto:mkettler_sa@<protected>]
Sent: Thu 11/4/2004 7:55 AM
To: Jason Haar; SpamAssassin Users
Subject: Re: Should ALL_TRUSTED be doing this?



At 04:20 PM 11/4/2004 +1300, Jason Haar wrote:

I've been getting a fair amount of missed spam with SA-3.01 that looks like
it would have been caught if it wasn't for ALL_TRUSTED.

No, it should not.

You have one of two problems:

1) SA is confused about trust. This typically happens if your outer-most
mailserver is address translated and has a reserved non-routable IP address
assigned. SA generally assumes the first non-reserved IP is your outside
MX, but this isn't true for a lot of networks that NAT their mailservers.

To fix: set trusted_networks manually in your local.cf. Include just your
mailservers in this. ie if I had two servers, one external MX numbered
192.168.1.8 and a SA scanning box at 192.168.20.8 I could do this:
         trusted_networks 192.168.1.8/32
         trusted_networks 192.168.20.8/32

2) The other case is SA can't parse your Received: headers. If you run a
message through spamassassin -D you'll see debug lines complaining about it:
         debug: received-header: unknown format:

To fix: short term, force the score of ALL_TRUSTED to 0.
         score ALL_TRUSTED_0

If it's a received line starting with by, then it's this bug:
         http://bugzilla.spamassassin.org/show_bug.cgi?id=3600
Otherwise, create a new bug in the bugzilla, and attach a sample.






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