Ubuntu
spamassassin package

spamassassin 3.3.2-2 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

spamassassin (3.3.2-2) unstable; urgency=low

  * Remove dependencies on libdigest-sha1-perl, since it's being 
    removed from Debian. (Closes: #629612)
 -- Ubuntu Archive Auto-Sync <email address hidden>   Mon,  17 Oct 2011 15:35:52 +0000

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Ubuntu Archive Auto-Sync
Uploaded to:
Precise
Original maintainer:
Noah Meyerhans
Architectures:
any
Section:
mail
Urgency:
Low Urgency

See full publishing history Publishing

Series Pocket Published Component Section

Downloads

File Size SHA-256 Checksum
spamassassin_3.3.2.orig.tar.bz2 1.2 MiB 3f04c16241d11c77d153802cc1e17bdf5390804f160fe451b968894fa44e5214
spamassassin_3.3.2-2.debian.tar.gz 36.4 KiB e224053b6d091a9369617ea4926dd193cb725d279cc7b52e4b7f6da4b4da28c0
spamassassin_3.3.2-2.dsc 1.3 KiB cdbc8792f877eb7c4ffa2678a6b221bbd3aac1c03ddf6e99eb3b6b2c47bb11c2

Available diffs

View changes file

Binary packages built by this source

spamassassin: Perl-based spam filter using text analysis

 SpamAssassin is a very powerful and fully configurable spam filter
 with numerous features including automatic white-listing, RBL
 testing, Bayesian analysis, header and body text analysis. It is
 designed to be called from a user's .procmail or .forward file, but
 can also be integrated into a Mail Transport Agent (MTA).
 .
 Included in this package is a daemonized form of spamassassin (spamd)
 which communicates with its client (spamc) via TCP, to reduce the
 overhead of loading perl with each message. To take advantage of
 this, you must install the spamc package.

spamc: Client for SpamAssassin spam filtering daemon

 spamc is the client to communicate with spamd, the daemonized form of
 SpamAssassin (see the spamassassin package). It is written in C for
 maximum speed and minimum loading overhead.
 .
 spamc is quite useful for integrating spamassassin into an MTA or
 into a .procmailrc file because of its speed.
 .
 This package is useless unless you have spamassassin installed,
 either on this machine or another local machine (i.e. a mail server).