Hi;
Or even...
eximstats -ne -nr -nt -tnl -t30 -t_remote_users \
-pattern 'Total Mails REJECTED ' '/DENIED/' \
-pattern ' Blacklist Spamhaus ' '/www.spamhaus.org/' \
<blah etc>
-html exim_mainlog.01 >stats.html
(Can you spot the deliberate error in my previous posting :)
rgds
n
neil wrote:
Hi;
I see that spamstats as well as sa-stats both
read/process/parse/examine
only maillog files I do not have a maillog file.
Thats one way to it.
A better way would be to use exim and the eximstats package.
That way you can count all the mail that exim blocks via RBL, sender
verify and other tricks.
In your ACLs when you drop or deny someone have your logs lines start:
log_message = DENIED <blah some error message>
The same for your spamassassin ACL, if you are dropping mail after a
particular score.
You can then use eximstats to show stats with some pretty pie charts
(never underestimate how impressed managers are by pie charts)
You can also aggregate logs from various servers to make a master
report, you can even output data in .xml format if you wish.
eximstats -ne -nr -nt -tnl -t30 -t_remote_users \
-pattern 'Total Mails REJECTED ' '/DENIED/' \
-pattern ' Blacklist Spamhaus ' '/www.spamhaus.org/' \
<blah etc>
-html >stats.html
rgds
n
Jean-Paul Natola wrote:
I hope I don't get bashed as it seems like this should be common
knowledge,
but with the significant increase in spam I need to PROVE to
management that
SA is still doing a good job- (and that I'm doing mine)
I see that spamstats as well as sa-stats both
read/process/parse/examine
only maillog files I do not have a maillog file.
How does one create a functioning maillog and have it record the
appropriate
info for retrieving stats?
My setup is as follows
BSD 5.4
EXIM
CLAMAV
SPAMASSASSIN
Currently the logs I have to record mail activity and spam data are
Mainlog
Rejectlog
Paniclog
Jean-Paul Natola
Network Administrator
Information Technology
Family Care International
588 Broadway Suite 503
New York, NY 10012
Phone:212-941-5300 xt 36
Fax: 212-941-5563
Mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
