You are viewing a plain text version of this content. The canonical link for it is here.
Posted to users@spamassassin.apache.org by Peter Marshall <pe...@caris.com> on 2005/01/25 01:32:37 UTC
how are most people storing spamassassin / bayes prefs / data
I have been doing a bit of reading, and I am a bit confused. Is there any
advantage to having your postfix user info, and spamassassin inform stored
in a mysql database as opposed to just using the /etc/passwd file for users,
and whatever comes with spamassassin to store its data ? It just seems like
a lot of extra bother to set up the mysql stuff ... and I don't see a great
advantage.
My system will have postfix and spamassassin on the same box (and possibly
mysql). I will be running a popper as well .. no IMAP).
This will be both the MTA and MDA ... there are no mailservers below it.
Thanks for the info.
Peter
Re: how are most people storing spamassassin / bayes prefs / data
Posted by Morris Jones <mo...@whiteoaks.com>.
Peter Marshall wrote:
> I have been doing a bit of reading, and I am a bit confused. Is there any
> advantage to having your postfix user info, and spamassassin inform stored
> in a mysql database as opposed to just using the /etc/passwd file for users,
If all your users can log in to a shell prompt and manipulate their
preferences and bayes, then there's no advantage. Otherwise it makes it
easier to serve up a web interface and let people manage their preferences.
I don't know about the performance. So far I haven't been able to get
spamd to be able to find the SQL storage module.
Mojo
--
Morris Jones
Monrovia, CA
http://www.whiteoaks.com
Old Town Astronomers: http://www.otastro.org