Re: Reject based on 'to' field?

From: Rob Chanter (no email)
Date: Tue Feb 01 2005 - 05:43:35 EST

  • Next message: (no email): "Re: What do you use for log analyze"

    On Mon, Jan 31, 2005 at 02:23:41PM -0500, Victor Duchovni wrote:
    > On Mon, Jan 31, 2005 at 02:14:31PM -0500, Jason Gauthier wrote:
    >
    > Why centralize the job of reviewing spam for FPs? We send users a 6-hour
    > summary of new mail in the quarantine and they can release anything
    > that looks plausibly relevant to them, otherwise it just ages out
    > of the quarantine after 31 days. We find that users release only 1%
    > of quarantined mail, so most quarantined messages go unreviewed and
    > (to mangle a verb) "unmissed".
     
    PMFJI. I'm in the process of implementing one of these. It consolidates
    amavisd-new quarantines from a bunch of MXes via rsync, then runs a
    digest script over it to send fresh message summaries. Rescue is via
    return email requesting release of the (for practical purposes
    unguessable) quarantine filename. At the moment, it considers that a FP
    should be rescued for all recipients, and so we tag it with [rescued] in
    the subject and an X-Rescued-By header. It strips any sensitive stuff
    like Amavisd's X-Envelope-(To|From) headers before release. Rescuability
    is based on whether the requestor is an original recipient or quarantine
    administrator.

    Rescue or lack thereof also prompts feeding of a site-wide Bayes store.

    From that brief description, is there anything insane in my setup that
    I've overlooked?

    Viktor, did you arrive at 6 hours by any vaguely scientific process? Is
    that mid-morning and mid-afternoon? I was thinking that running
    overnight and midday would kind of make sense, but don't really have a
    feel for how people are going to use it.

    ta
    rob


  • Next message: (no email): "Re: What do you use for log analyze"





    Hosted Email Solutions

    Invaluement Anti-Spam DNSBLs



    Powered By FreeBSD   Powered By FreeBSD