On Sun, 2005-08-28 at 16:32 -0400, Scot L. Harris wrote: > That is my understanding as well. I have been running spamassassin as a > filter in an older version of evolution for the past couple of years. > The bayesian filter catches all but a handful of spam that is sent to my > accounts. You will need to mark enough items as junk (about 200 I > think) to get the bayesian filter to start tagging spam. The big > benefit of this is that it learns what you think is spam not someone > else's idea. It just takes enough samples to make it work as expected. I'm just getting to that point now, I think. I was just trashing stuff before. Now I'm marking it. It's starting to work better. I just need to get SOMETHING working with fetchmail. Because when I'm away from home I ssh into my home box and check email with fetchmail + pine. > > I'm using fetchmail + pine and then evolution. Sendmail is somewhere in > > there as it comes with CentOS. Not sure where to implement the > > greylisting, though. I'll have to look that up. > > As I expected, in your setup you won't be able to setup greylisting. > Your ISP would have to set it up on their MTA. Your best option is to > get bayes trained and possibly add a few selected rule sets to > spamassassin from the rules emporium as mentioned before. What about putting spamassassin in between fetchmail and the delivery? I think I've done that before. I just can't remember how. Preston