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Full Discussion: email@unix.com
Contact Us Post Here to Contact Site Administrators and Moderators email@unix.com Post 31132 by Neo on Friday 1st of November 2002 06:15:40 PM
Old 11-01-2002
Cause I don't have time to maintain it.... just too busy and the monthly bandwidth costs are rising monthly with more and more uses.

If someone else has a very robust mail server and wants to set this up, I'll be glad to take a look Smilie

So far, no one has volunteered to host and admin the aliasing service who has a robust and fast host we could use.

Also, there is a GREAT deal of spam that goes to @unix.com names.... and the host would have to manage lots of spam that we currently just blackhole.....

Also, would have to agree to a few simple management rules to keep us out of trouble.. i.e. non-commercial use only.

What's the hurry Smilie
 

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opendkim-spam(1)					      General Commands Manual						  opendkim-spam(1)

NAME
opendkim-spam - DKIM filter spam correlation tool SYNOPSIS
opendkim-spam [options] DESCRIPTION
opendkim-spam accepts a regular format message (RFC5322) on standard input and uses it to update a local SQL database being updated by opendkim(8) with an indiciation that a user believes the input message is spam or otherwise abusive. This feedback is important input toward developing DKIM-based domain reputation systems. The tool is intended to be used directly from within shell-based mail readers such as alpine(1) or mutt(1) using a "pipe" command, which feeds the message being read to the specified program. This tool is experimental. If the experiment proves useful, the feedback could be used as an input stream to a larger-scale collaborative feedback system that can be used to identify sources of signed mail that have good reputations. OPTIONS
-b backend Specifies the style of backend database in use. The default is "mysql". -c file Names a configuration file from which operating parameters will be read. The configuration file contains entries of the form "key value", one per line. Empty lines or lines beginning with a hash ("#") character are ignored. Command line equivalents for the configuration file are available as runtime overrides. The default configuration file location is /etc/opendkim-spam.conf. See the CONFIGURATION FILE section for a list of known values. -f Run in the foreground rather than executing as a background process. Intended mainly for debugging. -d name Indicates the name of the database to be accessed. The default is "opendkim". -h host Specifies the host where the database server is running. The default is "localhost". -o file Writes an update record to an OpenDKIM statistics file rather than directly to a database. There is no default. Note that if this option is used, all database-specific options are ignored. -p password Specifies the password to be used when authenticating to the database. The default is "opendkim". -P port Specifies the port number where the database server is listening. The default depends on which backend is in use. -s column Names the database column whose value should be set to "1" as a result of this user action. The default is "uspam". -u user Identifies the database user to be used when connecting to the database. The default is "opendkim". -v Requests verbose output. Can be specified multiple times for more and more information. -V Print version number and exit. CONFIGURATION FILE
The configuration file used by opendkim-spam(1) is expected to be a text file. Empty lines or lines starting with a hash ("#") character are ignored. All other lines should consist of a parameter name followed by one or more whitespace characters, then followed by its intended value. Parameters match command line options (specified above), but when present the command line options override the configuration file options. The list of configuration file parameters and their command line equivalents are as follows; see above for descriptions: Background -f (opposite meaning) DatabaseBackend -b DatabaseName -d DatabaseHost -h DatabasePassword -p DatabasePort -P DatabaseSpamColumn -s DatabaseUser -u StatisticsFile -o NOTES
It is possible to compile this application without SQL support, in which case only the StatisticsFile setting has any meaning (and, in fact, it is required in that case). VERSION
This man page covers the version of opendkim-spam that shipped with version 2.6.8 of OpenDKIM. COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2011, 2012, The OpenDKIM Project. All rights reserved. SEE ALSO
alpine(1), mutt(1), opendkim(8) RFC6376 - DomainKeys Identified Mail The OpenDKIM Project opendkim-spam(1)
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