How-to Configure Server-Wide SpamAssassin Bayesian Scanning Options
Related Documentation: • SpamAssassin Bayes Documentation
Prerequisites
Last Updated for InterWorx version 3.0.1
No special prerequisites.
Purpose
The following procedure explains how to change the server-wide SpamAssassin Bayes Database configuration from the NodeWorx interface.
Procedure - Change Bayesian Scanning Options
- Click on the menu if it is not already expanded.
- Click on the submenu if it is not already expanded.
- Click on the ◊ SPAM Filtering item.
- You should now be looking at the Mail Server Management :: SPAM Filter Settings controls in the main content area.
- Locate the Bayesian Scanning Options section.
- Modify the values as desired.
- Click the button in the Bayesian Scanning Options.
- You will see the following message at the top of the screen: » Bayesian scanning options updated successfully
Bayesian Scanning Options
Bayes Scanning
Enable or Disable the Bayes Database system server-wide.
Bayes Auto Learning
Enable or disable Bayes auto learning. If enabled, the system will automatically train the Bayes database by analyzing messages that have a score that strongly suggests that they are spam or non-spam.
Bayes IMAP Training
Enable or disable IMAP training. With Bayes IMAP training enabled, there will be two folders created for all e-mail accounts on the system: “Learn Spam” and “Learn Ham”. You can then put SPAM emails in the “Learn Spam” folder and non-spam in the “Learn Ham” folder. This will train the Bayes system on which emails are Spam and which are Ham (not Spam). The training occurs once daily, after which the folders’ contents are purged.
Bayes IMAP Learning Limit
The maximum number of e-mails that will be trained from each of the IMAP Training Folders, “Learn Spam” and “Learn Ham,” each day.
Global Bayes Database
enable or disable the Bayes global database. If enabled, all the Bayes data will be stored as a single global user. If disabled, each e-mail box user will have their own Bayes database to store bayesian data. “Disabled” is considered more effective for fighting Spam, but requires all e-mail users to train their messages individually, and uses more disk space, compared to the global database option.
