Spamdyke: Difference between revisions
Line 51: | Line 51: | ||
* You also need to create a folder called tmp in /usr/share/qmt/scripts | * You also need to create a folder called tmp in /usr/share/qmt/scripts | ||
* Remember to save all scripts in the folder /usr/share/qmt/scripts | * Remember to save all scripts in the folder /usr/share/qmt/scripts | ||
* Save this [ | * Save this [https://qtp.qmailtoaster.org/bin/spamdyke-stats spamdyke-stats] script in that folder and chmod +x the filename | ||
* Test the script by running as root: | * Test the script by running as root: | ||
# cat /var/log/qmail/smtp/current | /usr/share/qmt/scripts/spamdyke-stats | # cat /var/log/qmail/smtp/current | /usr/share/qmt/scripts/spamdyke-stats |
Revision as of 19:48, 19 October 2024
Background
Spamdyke provides pre-transmission spam filtering, and should be used in addition to SpamAssassin, which provides post-transmission spam filtering. Spamdyke is available from the spamdyke website. See that site for details.
While a few of spamdyke's capabilities are already provided with the stock QMail-Toaster, spamdyke provides some additional spam fighting capabilities such as graylisting and enhanced blacklist/whitelist processing.
Spamdyke is a program that sits between the tcpserver and qmail-smtp processes (a pipe in 'nix lingo), so its implementation does not require patching or recompiling of qmail.
It is anticipated that spamdyke will become part of the stock QMail-Toaster no later than version 2, and hopefully in version 1.4. Meanwhile, here are some notes about using spamdyke with your existing QMail-Toaster.
Installation
Spamdyke is automatically installed with qmailtoaster
Configuration
spamdyke's configuration file is located at /etc/spamdyke/spamdyke.conf. spamdyke reads its configuration file every time a new connection is made. For this reason, it is never necessary to restart qmail after making changes to spamdyke's configuration file.
spamdyke's documentation provides full details on all of spamdyke's features and configuration options. Documentation for the latest version is available here: README file
Graylisting
The install script sets up all of the domains in /var/qmail/control/rcpthosts and morercpthosts for graylisting. If you have local domains that you don't want graylisting enabled for, simply remove the associated /var/spamdyke/graylist/domain directory.
RBLs
DNS RBLs are checked by spamdyke instead of the rblsmtpd program. Check to see that the RBLs specified in your /var/qmail/control/blacklists file are included in /etc/spamdyke/spamdyke.conf as check-dnsrbl parameters.
reject-ip-in-cc-rdns
This option is commented out in the configuration file that is generated by the installation script. It is useful for most US domains, whose users rarely correspond with international addresses. To enable this option, simply uncomment it in the /etc/spamdyke/spamdyke.conf file.
If this option is not appropriate in your situation (non-US or domains with international traffic), you might want to consider using the "ip-in-rdns-keyword-file" option instead, listing the country codes you want to filter in the /etc/spamdyke/blacklist_keywords file that is created by the installation script.
Troubleshooting
There are no known troubleshooting issues as of this writing. If you have any problems, contact the qmailtoaster or spamdyke email list (but please, not both).
Disable
If you need to disable spamdyke, run the following commands:
# cd /var/qmail/supervise/smtp # qmailctl stop # cp -p run run.spamdyke && mv run run.nospamdyke # sed -i '/$SPAMDYKE --config-file $SPAMDYKE_CONF \\/d' ./run.nospamdyke # ln -s run.nospamdyke run # qmailctl start
Enable
# cd /var/qmail/supervise/smtp # qmailctl stop # unlink run # ln -s run.spamdyke run # qmailctl start
Statistics
From the qmailtoaster user list archive:
- Create folder /usr/share/qmt/scripts
- You also need to create a folder called tmp in /usr/share/qmt/scripts
- Remember to save all scripts in the folder /usr/share/qmt/scripts
- Save this spamdyke-stats script in that folder and chmod +x the filename
- Test the script by running as root:
# cat /var/log/qmail/smtp/current | /usr/share/qmt/scripts/spamdyke-stats
- If running correctly, will generate below output:
747 89.14% ALLOWED 46 5.48% DENIED_OTHER 40 4.77% DENIED_RBL_MATCH --------------- Breakdown --------------- ----------------------------------------- 4 0.47% DENIED_SENDER_NO_MX 1 0.11% TIMEOUT ---------------- Summary ---------------- Allowed: 747 89.14% Timeout: 1 0.11% Errors : 0 0.00% Denied : 90 10.73% Total : 838 100.00%
- Save this Spamdyke-Stats-Report.pl script in the same folder and chmod +x the filename
- Install some Perl libraries:
yum install perl-Time-TAI64 perl-Date-Calc
- Edit the Spamdyke-Stats-Report.pl script and set $MachineName with your servername and $MailTo with your email address
- Test the script by running as root and check your mailbox:
# /usr/share/qmt/scripts/Spamdyke-Stats-Report.pl
- Add it to crontab:
05 00 * * * root /usr/share/qmt/scripts/Spamdyke-Stats-Report.pl 2>&1 > /dev/null
Spamdyke QRV
Spamdyke's chkuser replacement # wget https://www.spamdyke.org/releases/spamdyke-5.0.1.tgz # tar zxvf spamdyke-5.0.1.tgz # cd spamdyke-5.0.1/spamdyke-qrv # VALIAS_PATH=/home/vpopmail/bin/valias VUSERINFO_PATH=/home/vpopmail/bin/vuserinfo ./configure --with-vpopmail-support --with-excessive-output # make install # mv /usr/local/bin/spamdyke-qrv /opt/spamdyke/bin # chmod u+s /opt/spamdyke/bin/spamdyke-qrv # ln -s /opt/spamdyke/bin/spamdyke-qrv /usr/bin/spamdyke-qrv # vi /etc/spamdyke/spamdyke.conf (Add settings) reject-recipient=unavailable recipient-validation-command=/usr/bin/spamdyke-qrv -v -d # vi /home/vpopmail/domains/mydomain.com/.qmail-default (Edit) |/home/vpopmail/bin/vdelivermail bounce-no-mailbox