Flashnux

GNU/Linux man pages

Livre :
Expressions régulières,
Syntaxe et mise en oeuvre :

ISBN : 978-2-7460-9712-4
EAN : 9782746097124
(Editions ENI)

GNU/Linux

Debian 6.0.3

(Squeeze)

sa-awl(1)


SA-AWL.RAW

SA-AWL.RAW

NAME
SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
OPTIONS
OUTPUT

NAME

sa−awl − examine and manipulate SpamAssassin’s auto−whitelist db

SYNOPSIS

sa-awl [−−clean] [−−min n] [dbfile]

DESCRIPTION

Check or clean a SpamAssassin auto-whitelist ( AWL ) database file.

The name of the file is specified after any options, as "dbfile". The default is "$HOME/.spamassassin/auto−whitelist".

OPTIONS

−−clean

Clean out infrequently-used AWL entries. The "−−min" switch can be used to select the threshold at which entries are kept or deleted.

−−min n

Select the threshold at which entries are kept or deleted when "−−clean" is used. The default is 2, so entries that have only been seen once are deleted.

OUTPUT

The output looks like this:

     AVG  (TOTSCORE/COUNT)  −−  EMAIL|ip=IPBASE

For example:

     0.0         (0.0/7)  −−  dawson@example.com|ip=208.192
    21.8        (43.7/2)  −−  mcdaniel_2s2000@example.com|ip=200.106

"AVG" is the average score; "TOTSCORE" is the total score of all mails seen so far; "COUNT" is the number of messages seen from that sender; "EMAIL" is the sender’s email address, and "IPBASE" is the AWL base IP address.

AWL base IP address is a way to identify the sender’s IP address they frequently send from, in an approximate way, but remaining hard for spammers to spoof. The algorithm is as follows:

  − take the last Received header that contains a public IP address −− namely
    one which is not in private, unrouted IP space.
  − chop off the last two octets, assuming that the user may be in an ISP's
    dynamic address pool.


sa-awl(1)