I'm in a similar situation with Exchange 5.5, but I was able to set up a machine which runs incoming mail through DSPAM, then forwards it to the internal mail server.
DSPAM is uniquely suited to this (compared to other statistical filters) because of the ID string it uses. Users can simply forward their corrections to the gateway machine.
This has the added benefit of shielding the internal server from the outside. The only thing that appears to the outside is Exim (from Debian stable).
I haven't tried it with any sort of encryption, but you're right, that may cause a problem.
In any case, you can configure DSPAM easily to do just what you describe, as long as you bounce your corrections. That's really only a problem when a lot of users are using mail clients that don't support bouncing.
DSPAM uses the ID string because people send corrections by forwarding mail to a certain address. Other filters require you to move mail to a Spam folder, but that requires a fairly specific configuration (you must use IMAP, filtering mail gateways are difficult, etc).
You can configure DSPAM to not use the ID, but this requires users to "bounce" the incorrect e-mails instead of forwarding them (as forwarding strips the headers).
funkdid writes "Italy has made transferring content via the wad pulling Internet without the permission of the screwing copyright holder a thrusting criminal offence.
You find the choicest customer, become his friend, and use that relationship to tar the competitor.
What do you use to gzip him?
Re:Perfect games more common now than before
on
The Physics of Baseball
·
· Score: 3, Insightful
With twice as many teams, there are many more games being played. I think that's probably all it takes.
I don't see any way that media coverage affects a perfect game. And hitting talent being thinned should be canceled by the increase in population.
By the way, Nolan Ryan pitched seven no-hitters, which is an unmatched feat, but he never threw a perfect game. A perfect game has no walks as well as no hits.
Former teammate Curt Schilling, who teamed with Johnson to lead the Diamondbacks to the World Series championship in 2001, watched the final two innings on a television at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Schilling now plays for the Boston Red Sox, who had a game against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.
"Guys that play the game at that level... do things other people don't dream of doing," Schilling said. "They push themselves. That's what he's done."
Johnson is back on his game after enduring an injury plagued, 6-8 season in 2003.
"He's been pitching great," Schilling said. "I just want to find all those people that were talking about the end of his career last winter."
This is what the Bricker Amendment, first proposed in 1953, would solve.
The main points are:
1. A provision of a treaty, which conflicts with this Constitution, shall not be of any force or effect.
2. A treaty shall become effective as internal law in the United States only through legislation, which would be valid in the absence of a treaty.
Slashdot Mirror
You may be saying that incumbents in general fear change in the election process, which may make some sense.
Seems like both search algorithms suffer from low self-esteem.
I guess nobody figures on people searching for search engines anyway...
These are the words that are not to be used again on this programme:
B*M
B*TTY
P*X
KN*CKERS
KN*CKERS
W**-W**
DSPAM is uniquely suited to this (compared to other statistical filters) because of the ID string it uses. Users can simply forward their corrections to the gateway machine.
This has the added benefit of shielding the internal server from the outside. The only thing that appears to the outside is Exim (from Debian stable).
In any case, you can configure DSPAM easily to do just what you describe, as long as you bounce your corrections. That's really only a problem when a lot of users are using mail clients that don't support bouncing.
You can configure DSPAM to not use the ID, but this requires users to "bounce" the incorrect e-mails instead of forwarding them (as forwarding strips the headers).
Is the ID really that inconvenient?
Maybe it's a browser thing?
Princess
Wow.
By the way, that midget was Clint Howard, Ron's brother, who was EECOM in Apollo 13.
I believe it's those big-headed dudes from the pilot episode, "The Cage".
What do you use to gzip him?
I don't see any way that media coverage affects a perfect game. And hitting talent being thinned should be canceled by the increase in population.
By the way, Nolan Ryan pitched seven no-hitters, which is an unmatched feat, but he never threw a perfect game. A perfect game has no walks as well as no hits.
Yeah, I think I read some of those. Is that the one with a girl who's a ventriloquist too? Those were fun.
Erm, had meant that to be on the main thread. I guess 1:45am isn't such a great time either.
I know I won't be at my best at 6 in the morning...
I don't believe that two files with the same MD5sum have yet been discovered.
See if you can make it happen! Post results here.
That's "buffoon." Nice try.
The main points are:
1. A provision of a treaty, which conflicts with this Constitution, shall not be of any force or effect.
2. A treaty shall become effective as internal law in the United States only through legislation, which would be valid in the absence of a treaty.
Click for more details.
This is a reply to yesterday's spam article.
Debian stable:
/lib/libdl.so.2 (0x40017000) /lib/libm.so.6 (0x4001a000) /lib/libc.so.6 (0x4003c000) /lib/libcrypt.so.1 (0x40159000)
/lib/ld-linux.so.2 => /lib/ld-linux.so.2 (0x40000000)
/bin/sh` /lib/libncurses.so.5 (0x40017000) /lib/libdl.so.2 (0x40055000) /lib/libc.so.6 (0x40059000)
/lib/ld-linux.so.2 => /lib/ld-linux.so.2 (0x40000000)
ldd `which perl`
libdl.so.2 =>
libm.so.6 =>
libc.so.6 =>
libcrypt.so.1 =>
ldd `which
libncurses.so.5 =>
libdl.so.2 =>
libc.so.6 =>
Looks pretty close to me.
Hey pal, you're not spending enough time on the 'Net if you think they can only stick objects less than 3.75" circumference up there...
We're about to hit comment #7777777 (seven sevens). That's got to be lucky!
Gentoo's ebuild will automatically detect 2.4 or 2.6 and adjust accordingly.