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| Author | Message | ||
| 6 new of 30 responses total. | |||
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tod |
This is me caring | ||
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other |
How much system resources are used if a user's mail is .forwarded to /dev/null, and can this be done as a default unless a user specifies (perhaps in a modified newuser) that he or she specifically wishes to receive email at Grex? I there a better way to make spam to user accounts that are not used specifically for mail less of a drain on both Grex and the internet generally? (Bouncing would usually end up with an innocent spoof-victim receiving the bounce anyway.) | ||
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keesan |
To use spamd instead of spamassassin would I simply change the line in my .procmailrc which contains spamassassin? I have set spamassassin to dump any mail with 3 rather than the default 5 points and so far no false positives. Some mail with only 1 point is spam, about half with 2-2.x points is spam. | ||
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remmers |
Instead of piping into spamassassin, you'd pipe into spamc, like this: | /usr/local/bin/spamc | ||
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keesan |
I will try it some time soon. | ||
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keesan |
I changed spamassassin to spamc and I don't know if spamc is working but the rest of my filter (.procmailrc) still works. I sent three test mails and the one with viagra in it was caught by procmail. I should be catching a few real spams shortly. | ||
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