I use ASSP and ASSP DeLuxe on my server for their amazing spam-fighting performance. The only problem is that ASSP doesn't support SSL connections, and the quirky but lovable developer says he doesn't need to.
It's important to have outgoing mail pass through ASSP in order to have it train the bayesian filter on known good mail from known good users. There's a workaround that involves getting stunnel to listen for SSL connections and pass them on to ASSP
The instructions are found here: http://www.grscripts.com/tweaking.html#03
I was trying to set it up, and it seemed to work, and I was able to send a few test messages using SSL and they went through ASSP as planned.
A few minutes later, though i get an email from ipcheck telling me the following
I'm not intimately familiar with how this all works, so you'll have to bear with me. I had my support team revert the /etc/hosts file, but it keeps on changing back and ipcheck keeps on emailing me.
Looking through the instructions, is there a simple way to get the results I desire without breaking everything else in the process?
It's important to have outgoing mail pass through ASSP in order to have it train the bayesian filter on known good mail from known good users. There's a workaround that involves getting stunnel to listen for SSL connections and pass them on to ASSP
The instructions are found here: http://www.grscripts.com/tweaking.html#03
I was trying to set it up, and it seemed to work, and I was able to send a few test messages using SSL and they went through ASSP as planned.
A few minutes later, though i get an email from ipcheck telling me the following
This is probably due to the part in the instructions where we have to create a loopback with 127.0.0.2, but I'm not sure why it would affect the hosts file.IMPORTANT: Do not ignore this email.
The hostname (yams.urigubu.com) resolves to 127.0.0.2. It should resolve to 206.123.116.200. Please be sure to correct /etc/hosts as well as the 'A' entry in zone file for the domain.
Some are all of these problems can be caused by
/etc/resolv.conf being setup incorrectly. Please check this file if you
believe everything else is correct.
You may be able to
automaticly correct this problem by using the ' Add an A entry for your
hostname ' under ' Dns Functions ' in your Web Host Manager
I'm not intimately familiar with how this all works, so you'll have to bear with me. I had my support team revert the /etc/hosts file, but it keeps on changing back and ipcheck keeps on emailing me.
Looking through the instructions, is there a simple way to get the results I desire without breaking everything else in the process?