Hi, Thus wrote Eyolf Østrem (eyolf@xxxxxxxxxxx) [07.10.05 06:54]: > I've been using bogofilter ever since I first installed KDE/Kmail and the > potentially hassle-free configuration of SpamAssassin led to constant > crashes. I belive it has been solved by now, and in any case Kmail is > ancient history, but I was wondering what experiences the list people > have with various filters. At the moment I'm using bogofilter, razor, pyzor, dcc, spamassassin and clamassassin and the following procmail rules: -snip-- SPAM=$MAILDIR/.Junk/ VIRUS=$MAILDIR/.Virus/ DCCPROC=/usr/bin/dccproc BOGOFILTER="/usr/bin/bogofilter" PYZOR="/usr/bin/pyzor" RAZOR="/usr/bin/razor-check" SPAMC="/usr/bin/spamc" CLAM="/usr/bin/clamassassin" :0 fw | $BOGOFILTER -u -e -p :0 e { EXITCODE=75 HOST } :0: * ^X-Bogosity:.(Yes|Spam) $SPAM # Razor :0 Wc | $RAZOR -conf=$HOME/.razor/razor-agent.conf :0 Wa: $SPAM # Pyzor :0 Wc | $PYZOR check :0 Wa: $SPAM # DCC :0 fw | $DCCPROC -ERw whiteclnt -ccmn,10 :0 e: $SPAM # Spamassassin :0 fw: $PMDIR/spamassassin.db | $SPAMC :0: * ^X-Spam-Status: Yes $SPAM :0 fw: $PMDIR/clamassassin.db | $CLAM :0: * ^X-Virus-Status: Yes $VIRUS -snip-- At the moment I don't get any spam/junk mail but sometimes some mails from mailinglists (especially from the debian list) are in the junk folder. But I also have to say that it realy takes some time till I get a mail. > >From what I've read, bogo is quicker than the other contenders, but > lets more spam through. While the speed was a concern in Kmail, since > the filtering was done in the app itself, which meant that it was > unresponsive for a while while the filtering was going on, that is not > so much of a concern now, when that is taken care of by procmail. That > leaves me with c. 10-15 spam mails a day that slip through (out of c. > 150-200). > > So, should I switch? I'm quite happy with bogo, especially with the > current setup with some macros I borrowed from an article in linux > journal (I think it was), but I would very much like to hear what your > experiences are in this respect. I also read from a scanner called "crm114" in the linux magazine that should be realy good, but never checked that. > Eyolf > Christian -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- PGP/OpenPGP/GnuPG encrypted mail preferred in all private communication. Key ID: 0x61E7150B - 4EFC 3FA6 FB8E 2BD5 CA11 6F15 F557 6B5D 61E7 150B Christian Kuka ckuka@xxxxxxxxxxx
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