![]() ![]() ![]() Click Add A New "scores" Item to enter a new customized test score.Įnter a new value in the text box that contains up to three decimal places.To update an individual test score, perform the following steps: For example, disable tests that mark bankruptcy emails as spam for a user who is a bankruptcy lawyer. Conversely, you can disable or reduce the score of a test that falsely marks messages as spam. You can increase the score of a test that incorrectly allows spam messages to pass through. Use this interface to modify the individual test scores that Apache SpamAssassin uses to mark a message as spam. The system directs you to the Calculated Spam Score Settings interface.Īpache SpamAssassin uses hundreds of tests, and you can assign scores to individual tests to configure Apache SpamAssassin for your server. Improper configurations will create unintended consequences.Ĭlick Configure Calculated Spam Score to configure the individual test scores. We strongly recommend that only advanced users edit the spam testing scores. Blacklists allow you to mark emails that Apache SpamAssassin falsely marks as non-spam as spam mail.Ĭlick Edit Spam Blacklist Settings to configure the Spam Filters blacklist settings. The system directs you to the Blacklist interface. This section displays the account's current number of blacklisted items. Click Update Whitelist (whitelist_from) to save your changes.Click the cancel ( ) icon to remove a whitelist_from entry.Enter the email address in the whitelist_from text box.Click Add A New "whitelist_from" Item to add an email address.To add an email address to the whitelist, perform the following steps: You can also blacklist or whitelist an email address or domain in SpamAssassin. - Whitelists a single character in an address at (for example,, but not ). SpamAssassin is Enabled and Still Getting Spam You can adjust your SpamAssassin score settings to be more aggressive, by lowering the requiredscore value required to be met before a message is flagged as spam.When you add addresses to the whitelist, use * as a wildcard to represent multiple characters and ? to represent a single-character wildcard. The following examples demonstrate how to properly use wildcards in the whitelist: ![]()
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