On 9/21/2016 9:48 AM, Thomas Barth wrote:
Am 20.09.2016 um 13:12 schrieb Paul Stead:
.
Hi Thomas,
The RelayCountry plugin would answer your needs:
https://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/RelayCountryPlugin
Hello Paul,
I ve activated that Plugin and installed the geoip modul (aptitude
install libgeo-ip-perl), seems to work. I ve tested it with my own
address. I ve also reduced the score for MESSAGEID_LOCAL because I ve
found a past mail of one of our partners with .local in the message-id :)
X-Spam-Status: No, score=3.004 tagged_above=2 required=6.31
tests=[MESSAGEID_LOCAL=3, RELAYCOUNTRY_BAD=3.1,
RP_MATCHES_RCVD=-3.096, SPF_PASS=-0.001, URIBL_BLOCKED=0.001]
autolearn=no autolearn_force=no
@all
You all say that bayes is not working in my setup. I dont know why. I
followed a documentation for setting up my mailserver.
It says:
nano /etc/spamassassin/local.cf
#bayes
use_bayes 1
use_bayes_rules 1
bayes_auto_learn 1
It s a virtual user mailsystem described in
https://www.howtoforge.com/virtual-users-and-domains-with-postfix-courier-mysql-and-squirrelmail-ubuntu-14.04-lts-p3
We say bayes is not working because there are not any BAYES_XX rules
hitting in the headers you are providing. When bayes is working, you
should see a bayes rule hit on almost every email.
Most likely, it has not yet learned from the 200 ham and 200 spam
required for it to start scoring. To check this, login as the "amavis"
user (or whatever user Amavis is running as) and type the command
"sa-learn --dump magic". Take a look at the nham and nspam lines. If
they are not at least 200, then bayes needs to learn from more emails.
You can either wait for the autolearn process to do it, or (preferably)
manually learn from some hand-sorted emails.
In any case, you should set up a process for bayes to learn from
misclassified emails. In my case, spam is delivered to a "spam"
folder. Once or twice a day, I will scan through the subject lines and
sender names that folder to make sure it is all really spam. Any ham
that gets there is copied to a "ham-checked" folder and the rest is
moved to a "spam-checked" folder. Any spam that gets delivered to my
inbox goes to "spam-checked" as well. Occasionally, I'll grab a
selection of good mail from my inbox and copy it to "ham-checked" to
provide some extra ham for bayes to learn from. I have a script that
looks for emails in those folders every couple of hours and runs
sa-learn on them if there is anything there. After learning from the
messages, you can either delete them or move them to a storage
location. If you keep a selection of hand-sorted ham and spam, then you
can use that later to re-create the bayes database if it gets messed up.
Also, as others have mentioned, you are being blocked by URIBL. This is
probably because you are forwarding your DNS to your ISP. You should set
up a non-forwarding DNS server for your mail system to use. Personally,
I prefer Bind. It should do what you need by default with very minimal
(if any) configuration. You will need to set up your /etc/resolv.conf
file to make the server use the local name server.
--
Bowie
