1SPAMD(1)              User Contributed Perl Documentation             SPAMD(1)
2
3
4

NAME

6       spamd - daemonized version of spamassassin
7

SYNOPSIS

9       spamd [options]
10
11       Options:
12
13        -l, --allow-tell                  Allow learning/reporting
14        -c, --create-prefs                Create user preferences files
15        -C path, --configpath=path        Path for default config files
16        --siteconfigpath=path             Path for site configs
17        --cf='config line'                Additional line of configuration
18        --pre='config line'               Additional line of ".pre" (prepended to configuration)
19        -d, --daemonize                   Daemonize
20        -h, --help                        Print usage message
21        -i [ip_or_name[:port]], --listen=[ip_or_name[:port]] Listen on IP addr and port
22        -p port, --port=port              Listen on specified port, may be overridden by -i
23        -4, --ipv4-only, --ipv4           Use IPv4 where applicable, disables IPv6
24        -6                                Use IPv6 where applicable, disables IPv4
25        -A host,..., --allowed-ips=..,..  Restrict to IP addresses which can connect
26        -m num, --max-children=num        Allow maximum num children
27        --min-children=num                Allow minimum num children
28        --min-spare=num                   Lower limit for number of spare children
29        --max-spare=num                   Upper limit for number of spare children
30        --max-conn-per-child=num          Maximum connections accepted by child
31                                          before it is respawned
32        --round-robin                     Use traditional prefork algorithm
33        --timeout-tcp=secs                Connection timeout for client headers
34        --timeout-child=secs              Connection timeout for message checks
35        -q, --sql-config                  Enable SQL config (needs -x)
36        -Q, --setuid-with-sql             Enable SQL config (needs -x,
37                                          enables use of -H)
38        --ldap-config                     Enable LDAP config (needs -x)
39        --setuid-with-ldap                Enable LDAP config (needs -x,
40                                          enables use of -H)
41        --virtual-config-dir=dir          Enable pattern based Virtual configs
42                                          (needs -x)
43        -r pidfile, --pidfile             Write the process id to pidfile
44        -s facility, --syslog=facility    Specify the syslog facility
45        --syslog-socket=type              How to connect to syslogd
46        --log-timestamp-fmt=fmt           strftime(3) format for timestamps, may be
47                                          empty to disable timestamps, or 'default'
48        -u username, --username=username  Run as username
49        -g groupname, --groupname=groupname  Run as groupname
50        -v, --vpopmail                    Enable vpopmail config
51        -x, --nouser-config               Disable user config files
52        -U username, --default-user=username  Fall back to this username if spamc user
53                                          is not found (default: nobody)
54        -D, --debug[=areas]               Print debugging messages (for areas)
55        -L, --local                       Use local tests only (no DNS)
56        -P, --paranoid                    Die upon user errors
57        -H [dir], --helper-home-dir[=dir] Specify a different HOME directory
58        --ssl                             Enable SSL on TCP connections
59        --ssl-verify                      Request a client certificate and verify it
60        --ssl-ca-file cafile              Certificate Authority certificate file
61        --ssl-ca-path capath              Certificate Authority directory
62        --ssl-port port                   Override --port setting for SSL connections
63        --server-key keyfile              Specify an SSL keyfile
64        --server-cert certfile            Specify an SSL certificate
65        --socketpath=path                 Listen on a given UNIX domain socket
66        --socketowner=name                Set UNIX domain socket file's owner
67        --socketgroup=name                Set UNIX domain socket file's group
68        --socketmode=mode                 Set UNIX domain socket file's mode
69        --timing                          Enable timing and logging
70        -V, --version                     Print version and exit
71
72       The --listen option (or -i) may be specified multiple times, its syntax
73       is: [ ssl: ] [ host-name-or-IP-address ] [ : port ]  or an absolute
74       path (filename) of a Unix socket.  If port is omitted it defaults to
75       --port or to 783.  Option --ssl implies a prefix 'ssl:'.  An IPv6
76       address should be enclosed in square brackets, e.g. [::1]:783, an IPv4
77       address may be but need not be enclosed in square brackets.  An
78       asterisk '*' in place of a hostname implies an unspecified address,
79       ('0.0.0.0' or '::'), i.e. it binds to all interfaces. An empty option
80       value implies '*'. A default is '--listen localhost', which binds to a
81       loopback interface only.
82

DESCRIPTION

84       The purpose of this program is to provide a daemonized version of the
85       spamassassin executable.  The goal is improving throughput performance
86       for automated mail checking.
87
88       This is intended to be used alongside "spamc", a fast, low-overhead C
89       client program.
90
91       See the README file in the "spamd" directory of the SpamAssassin
92       distribution for more details.
93
94       Note: Although "spamd" will check per-user config files for every
95       message, any changes to the system-wide config files will require
96       either restarting spamd or forcing it to reload itself via SIGHUP for
97       the changes to take effect.
98
99       Note: If "spamd" receives a SIGHUP, it internally reloads itself, which
100       means that it will change its pid and might not restart at all if its
101       environment changed  (ie. if it can't change back into its own
102       directory).  If you plan to use SIGHUP, you should always start "spamd"
103       with the -r switch to know its current pid.
104

OPTIONS

106       Options of the long form can be shortened as long as they remain
107       unambiguous.  (i.e. --dae can be used instead of --daemonize) Also,
108       boolean options (like --user-config) can be negated by adding no
109       (--nouser-config), however, this is usually unnecessary.
110
111       -l, --allow-tell
112           Allow learning and forgetting (to a local Bayes database),
113           reporting and revoking (to a remote database) by spamd. The client
114           issues a TELL command to tell what type of message is being
115           processed and whether local (learn/forget) or remote
116           (report/revoke) databases should be updated.
117
118           Note that spamd always trusts the username passed in so clients
119           could maliciously learn messages for other users.  (This is not
120           usually a concern with an SQL Bayes store as users will typically
121           have read-write access directly to the database, and can also use
122           "sa-learn" with the -u option to achieve the same result.)
123
124       -c, --create-prefs
125           Create user preferences files if they don't exist (default: don't).
126
127       -C path, --configpath=path
128           Use the specified path for locating the distributed configuration
129           files.  Ignore the default directories (usually
130           "/usr/share/spamassassin" or similar).
131
132       --siteconfigpath=path
133           Use the specified path for locating site-specific configuration
134           files.  Ignore the default directories (usually
135           "/etc/mail/spamassassin" or similar).
136
137       --cf='config line'
138           Add additional lines of configuration directly from the command-
139           line, parsed after the configuration files are read.   Multiple
140           --cf arguments can be used, and each will be considered a separate
141           line of configuration.
142
143       --pre='config line'
144           Add additional lines of .pre configuration directly from the
145           command-line, parsed before the configuration files are read.
146           Multiple --pre arguments can be used, and each will be considered a
147           separate line of configuration.
148
149       -d, --daemonize
150           Detach from starting process and run in background (daemonize).
151
152       -h, --help
153           Print a brief help message, then exit without further action.
154
155       -V, --version
156           Print version information, then exit without further action.
157
158       -i [ipaddress[:<port>]], --listen[=ipaddress[:<port>]]
159           Additional alias names for this option are --listen-ip and
160           --ip-address.  Tells spamd to listen on the specified IP address,
161           defaults to a loopback interface, i.e. "--listen localhost").  If
162           no value is specified after the switch, or if an asterisk '*'
163           stands in place of an <ipaddress>, spamd will listen on all
164           interfaces - this is equivalent to address '0.0.0.0' for IPv4 and
165           to '::' for IPv6. You can also use a valid hostname which will make
166           spamd listen on all addresses that a name resolves to. The option
167           may be specified multiple times. See also options -4 and -6 for
168           restricting address family to IPv4 or to IPv6. If a port is
169           specified it overrides for this socket the global --port (and
170           --ssl-port) setting. An IPv6 addresses should be enclosed in square
171           brackets, e.g. [::1]:783. For compatibility square brackets on an
172           IPv6 address may be omitted if a port number specification is also
173           omitted.
174
175       -p port, --port=port
176           Optionally specifies the port number for the server to listen on
177           (default: 783).
178
179           If the --ssl switch is used, and --ssl-port is not supplied, then
180           this port will be used to accept SSL connections instead of
181           unencrypted connections.  If the --ssl switch is used, and
182           --ssl-port is set, then unencrypted connections will be accepted on
183           the --port at the same time as encrypted connections are accepted
184           at --ssl-port.
185
186       -q, --sql-config
187           Turn on SQL lookups even when per-user config files have been
188           disabled with -x. this is useful for spamd hosts which don't have
189           user's home directories but do want to load user preferences from
190           an SQL database.
191
192           If your spamc client does not support sending the "User:" header,
193           like "exiscan", then the SQL username used will always be nobody.
194
195           This inhibits the setuid() behavior, so the "-u" option is
196           required. If you want the setuid() behaviour, use "-Q" or
197           "--setuid-with-sql" instead.
198
199       --ldap-config
200           Turn on LDAP lookups. This is completely analog to "--sql-config",
201           only it is using an LDAP server.
202
203           Like "--sql-config", this disables the setuid behavior, and
204           requires "-u". If you want it, use "--setuid-with-ldap" instead.
205
206       -Q, --setuid-with-sql
207           Turn on SQL lookups even when per-user config files have been
208           disabled with -x and also setuid to the user.  This is useful for
209           spamd hosts which want to load user preferences from an SQL
210           database but also wish to support the use of -H (Helper home
211           directories.)
212
213       --setuid-with-ldap
214           Turn on LDAP lookups even when per-user config files have been
215           disabled with -x and also setuid to the user.  This is again
216           completely analog to "--setuid-with-sql", only it is using an LDAP
217           server.
218
219       --virtual-config-dir=pattern
220           This option specifies where per-user preferences can be found for
221           virtual users, for the -x switch. The pattern is used as a base
222           pattern for the directory name.  Any of the following escapes can
223           be used:
224
225           %u -- replaced with the full name of the current user, as sent by
226           spamc.
227           %l -- replaced with the 'local part' of the current username.  In
228           other words, if the username is an email address, this is the part
229           before the "@" sign.
230           %d -- replaced with the 'domain' of the current username.  In other
231           words, if the username is an email address, this is the part after
232           the "@" sign.
233           %x -- replaced with the full name of the current user, as sent by
234           spamc. If the resulting config directory does not exist, replace
235           with the domain part to use a domain-wide default.
236           %% -- replaced with a single percent sign (%).
237
238           So for example, if "/vhome/users/%u/spamassassin" is specified, and
239           spamc sends a virtual username of "jm@example.com", the directory
240           "/vhome/users/jm@example.com/spamassassin" will be used.
241
242           The set of characters allowed in the virtual username for this path
243           are restricted to:
244
245                   A-Z a-z 0-9 - + _ . , @ =
246
247           All others will be replaced by underscores ("_").
248
249           This path must be a writable directory.  It will be created if it
250           does not already exist.  If a file called user_prefs exists in this
251           directory (note: not in a ".spamassassin" subdirectory!), it will
252           be loaded as the user's preferences.  The Bayes databases for that
253           user will be stored in this directory.
254
255           Note that this requires that -x is used, and cannot be combined
256           with SQL- or LDAP-based configuration.
257
258           The pattern must expand to an absolute directory when spamd is
259           running daemonized (-d).
260
261           Currently, use of this without -u is not supported. This inhibits
262           setuid.
263
264       -r pidfile, --pidfile=pidfile
265           Write the process ID of the spamd parent to the file specified by
266           pidfile.  The file will be unlinked when the parent exits.  Note
267           that when running with the -u option, the file must be writable by
268           that user.
269
270       -v, --vpopmail
271           Enable vpopmail config.  If specified with -u set to the vpopmail
272           user, this allows spamd to lookup/create user_prefs in the vpopmail
273           user's own maildir.  This option is useful for vpopmail virtual
274           users who do not have an entry in the system /etc/passwd file.
275
276           Currently, use of this without -u is not supported. This inhibits
277           setuid.
278
279       -s facility, --syslog=facility
280           Specify the syslog facility to use (default: mail).  If "stderr" is
281           specified, output will be written to stderr. (This is useful if
282           you're running "spamd" under the "daemontools" package.) With a
283           facility of "file", all output goes to spamd.log. facility is
284           interpreted as a file name to log to if it contains any characters
285           except a-z and 0-9. "null" disables logging completely (used
286           internally).
287
288           Examples:
289
290                   spamd -s mail                 # use syslog, facility mail (default)
291                   spamd -s ./mail               # log to file ./mail
292                   spamd -s stderr 2>/dev/null   # log to stderr, throw messages away
293                   spamd -s null                 # the same as above
294                   spamd -s file                 # log to file ./spamd.log
295                   spamd -s /var/log/spamd.log   # log to file /var/log/spamd.log
296
297           If logging to a file is enabled and that log file is rotated, the
298           spamd server must be restarted with a SIGHUP. (If the log file is
299           just truncated, this is not needed but still recommended.)
300
301           Note that logging to a file does not use locking, so you cannot
302           intermix logging from spamd and other processes into the same file.
303           If you want to mix logging like this, use syslog instead.
304
305           If you use syslog logging, it is essential to send a SIGHUP to the
306           spamd daemon when you restart the syslogd daemon.  (This is due to
307           a shortcoming in Perl's syslog handling, where the disappearance of
308           the connection to the syslogd is considered a fatal error.)
309
310       --syslog-socket=type
311           Specify how spamd should send messages to syslogd. The type can be
312           any of the socket types or logging mechanisms as accepted by the
313           subroutine Sys::Syslog::setlogsock(). Depending on a version of
314           Sys::Syslog and on the underlying operating system, one of the
315           following values (or their subset) can be used: "native",
316           "eventlog", "tcp", "udp", "inet", "unix", "stream", "pipe", or
317           "console".  The value "eventlog" is specific to Win32 events logger
318           and requires a perl module Win32::EventLog to be installed.  For
319           more information please consult the Sys::Syslog documentation.
320
321           A historical setting --syslog-socket=none is mapped to
322           --syslog=stderr.
323
324           A default for Windows platforms is "none", otherwise the default is
325           to try "unix" first, falling back to "inet" if perl detects errors
326           in its "unix" support.
327
328           Some platforms, or versions of perl, are shipped with old or
329           dysfunctional versions of the Sys::Syslog module which do not
330           support some socket types, so you may need to set this option
331           explicitly.  If you get error messages regarding __PATH_LOG or
332           similar spamd, try changing this setting.
333
334           The socket types "file" is used internally and should not be
335           specified.  Use the "-s" switch instead.
336
337       --log-timestamp-fmt=format
338           The --log-timestamp-fmt option can provide a POSIX strftime(3)
339           format for timestamps included in each logged message. Each logger
340           (stderr, file, syslog) has its own default value for a timestamp
341           format, which applies when --log-timestamp-fmt option is not given,
342           or with --log-timestamp-fmt=default .  Timestamps can be turned off
343           by specifying an empty string with this option, e.g.
344           --log-timestamp-fmt='' or just --log-timestamp-fmt= .  Typical use:
345           --log-timestamp-fmt='%a %b %e %H:%M:%S %Y' (provides localized
346           weekday and month names in the ctime(3) style), or '%a, %e %b %Y
347           %H:%M:%S %z (%Z)' for a RFC 2822 format, or maybe '%Y-%m-%d
348           %H:%M:%S%z' for an ISO 8601 (EN 28601) format, or just
349           '%Y%m%dT%H%M%S' .
350
351       -u username, --username=username
352           Run as the named user.  If this option is not set, the default
353           behaviour is to setuid() to the user running "spamc", if "spamd" is
354           running as root.
355
356           Note: "--username=root" is not a valid option.  If specified,
357           "spamd" will exit with a fatal error on startup.
358
359       -g groupname, --groupname=groupname
360           Run as the named group if --username is being used. If this option
361           is not set when --username is used then the primary group for the
362           user given to --username is used.
363
364       -x, --nouser-config, --user-config
365           Turn off (on) reading of per-user configuration files (user_prefs)
366           from the user's home directory.  The default behaviour is to read
367           per-user configuration from the user's home directory
368           (--user-config).
369
370           This option does not disable or otherwise influence the SQL, LDAP
371           or Virtual Config Dir settings.
372
373       -U username, --default-user=username
374           Fall back to this username, if the username provided by spamc is
375           not found.  Default is nobody, which might not exist or not have a
376           usable home directory, use this setting to define a suitable user
377           if needed.
378
379       -A host,..., --allowed-ips=host,...
380           Specify a comma-separated list of authorized hosts or networks
381           which can connect to this spamd instance. Each element of the list
382           is either a single IP addresses, or a range of IP addresses in
383           address/masklength CIDR notation, or ranges of IPv4 addresses by
384           specifying 3 or less octets with a trailing dot.  Hostnames are not
385           supported, only IPv4 or IPv6 addresses.  This option can be
386           specified multiple times, or can take a list of addresses separated
387           by commas.  IPv6 addresses may be (but need not be) enclosed in
388           square brackets for consistency with option --listen.  Examples:
389
390           -A 10.11.12.13 -- only allow connections from 10.11.12.13.
391
392           -A 10.11.12.13,10.11.12.14 -- only allow connections from
393           10.11.12.13 and 10.11.12.14.
394
395           -A 10.200.300.0/24 -- allow connections from any machine in the
396           range "10.200.300.*".
397
398           -A 10. -- allow connections from any machine in the range
399           "10.*.*.*".
400
401           -A [2001:db8::]/32,192.0.2.0/24,::1,127.0.0.0/8 -- only accept
402           connections from specified test networks and from localhost.
403
404           In absence of the -A option, connections are only accepted from IP
405           address 127.0.0.1 or ::1, i.e. from localhost on a loopback
406           interface.
407
408       -D [area,...], --debug [area,...]
409           Produce debugging output. If no areas are listed, all debugging
410           information is printed. Diagnostic output can also be enabled for
411           each area individually; area is the area of the code to instrument.
412           For example, to produce diagnostic output on bayes, learn, and dns,
413           use:
414
415                   spamassassin -D bayes,learn,dns
416
417           Higher priority informational messages that are suitable for
418           logging in normal circumstances are available with an area of
419           "info".
420
421           For more information about which areas (also known as channels) are
422           available, please see the documentation at:
423
424                   C<https://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/DebugChannels>
425
426       -4, --ipv4only, --ipv4-only, --ipv4
427           Use IPv4 where applicable, do not use IPv6.  The option affects a
428           set of listen sockets (see option "--listen") and disables IPv6 for
429           DNS tests.
430
431       -6  Use IPv6 where applicable, do not use IPv4.  The option affects a
432           set of listen sockets (see option "--listen") and disables IPv4 for
433           DNS tests. Installing a module IO::Socket::IP is recommended if
434           spamd is expected to receive requests over IPv6.
435
436       -L, --local
437           Perform only local tests on all mail.  In other words, skip DNS and
438           other network tests.  Works the same as the "-L" flag to
439           spamassassin(1).
440
441       -P, --paranoid
442           Die on user errors (for the user passed from spamc) instead of
443           falling back to user "--default-user" and using the default
444           configuration.
445
446       -m number , --max-children=number
447           This option specifies the maximum number of children to spawn.
448           Spamd will spawn that number of children, then sleep in the
449           background until a child dies, wherein it will go and spawn a new
450           child.
451
452           Incoming connections can still occur if all of the children are
453           busy, however those connections will be queued waiting for a free
454           child.  The minimum value is 1, the default value is 5.
455
456           Please note that there is a OS specific maximum of connections that
457           can be queued (Try "perl -MSocket -e'print SOMAXCONN'" to find this
458           maximum).
459
460           Note that if you run too many servers for the amount of free RAM
461           available, you run the danger of hurting performance by causing a
462           high swap load as server processes are swapped in and out
463           continually.
464
465       --min-children=number
466           The minimum number of children that will be kept running.  The
467           minimum value is 1, the default value is 1.  If you have lots of
468           free RAM, you may want to increase this.
469
470       --min-spare=number
471           The lower limit for the number of spare children allowed to run.  A
472           spare, or idle, child is one that is not handling a scan request.
473           If there are too few spare children available, a new server will be
474           started every second or so.  The default value is 1.
475
476       --max-spare=number
477           The upper limit for the number of spare children allowed to run.
478           If there are too many spare children, one will be killed every
479           second or so until the number of idle children is in the desired
480           range.  The default value is 2.
481
482       --max-conn-per-child=number
483           This option specifies the maximum number of connections each child
484           should process before dying and letting the master spamd process
485           spawn a new child.  The minimum value is 1, the default value is
486           200.
487
488       --round-robin
489           By default, "spamd" will attempt to keep a small number of "hot"
490           child processes as busy as possible, and keep any others as idle as
491           possible, using something similar to the Apache httpd server
492           scaling algorithm.  This is accomplished by the master process
493           coordinating the activities of the children.  This switch will
494           disable this scaling algorithm, and the behaviour seen in the 3.0.x
495           versions will be used instead, where all processes receive an equal
496           load and no scaling takes place.
497
498       --timeout-tcp=number
499           This option specifies the number of seconds to wait for headers
500           from a client (spamc) before closing the connection.  The minimum
501           value is 1, the default value is 30, and a value of 0 will disable
502           socket timeouts completely.
503
504       --timeout-child=number
505           This option specifies the number of seconds to wait for a spamd
506           child to process or check a message.  The minimum value is 1, the
507           default value is 300, and a value of 0 will disable child timeouts
508           completely.
509
510       -H directory, --helper-home-dir=directory
511           Specify that external programs such as Razor, DCC, and Pyzor should
512           have a HOME environment variable set to a specific directory.  The
513           default is to use the HOME environment variable setting from the
514           shell running spamd.  By specifying no argument, spamd will use the
515           spamc caller's home directory instead.
516
517       --ssl
518           Accept only SSL connections on the associated port.  The
519           IO::Socket::SSL perl module must be installed.
520
521           If the --ssl switch is used, and --ssl-port is not supplied, then
522           --port port will be used to accept SSL connections instead of
523           unencrypted connections.  If the --ssl switch is used, and
524           --ssl-port is set, then unencrypted connections will be accepted on
525           the --port, at the same time as encrypted connections are accepted
526           at --ssl-port.
527
528       --ssl-verify
529           Implies --ssl.  Request a client certificate and verify the
530           certificate.  Requires --ssl-ca-file or --ssl-ca-path.
531
532       --ssl-ca-file=cafile
533           Implies --ssl-verify.  Use the specified Certificate Authority
534           certificate to verify the client certificate.  The client
535           certificate must be signed by this certificate.
536
537       --ssl-ca-path=capath
538           Implies --ssl-verify.  Use the Certificate Authority certificate
539           files in the specified set of directories to verify the client
540           certificate.  The client certificate must be signed by one of these
541           Certificate Authorities.  See the man page for IO::Socket::SSL for
542           additional details.
543
544       --ssl-port=port
545           Optionally specifies the port number for the server to listen on
546           for SSL connections (default: whatever --port uses).  See --ssl for
547           more details.
548
549       --server-key keyfile
550           Specify the SSL key file to use for SSL connections.
551
552       --server-cert certfile
553           Specify the SSL certificate file to use for SSL connections.
554
555       --socketpath pathname
556           Listen on a UNIX domain socket at path pathname, in addition to
557           sockets specified with a "--listen" option. This option is provided
558           for compatibility with older versions of spamd. Starting with
559           version 3.4.0 the "--listen" option can also take a UNIX domain
560           socket as its value (an absolute path name). Unlike "--socketpath",
561           the "--listen" option may be specified multiple times if spamd
562           needs to listen on multiple UNIX or INET or INET6 sockets.
563
564           Warning: the Perl support on BSD platforms for UNIX domain sockets
565           seems to have a bug regarding paths of over 100 bytes or so
566           (SpamAssassin bug 4380).  If you see a 'could not find newly-
567           created UNIX socket' error message, and the path appears truncated,
568           this may be the cause.  Try using a shorter path to the socket.
569
570           By default, use of --socketpath without --listen will inhibit SSL
571           connections and unencrypted TCP connections.  To add other sockets,
572           specify them with --listen, e.g. '--listen=:' or '--listen=*:'
573
574       --socketowner name
575           Set UNIX domain socket to be owned by the user named name.  Note
576           that this requires that spamd be started as "root", and if "-u" is
577           used, that user should have write permissions to unlink the file
578           later, for when the "spamd" server is killed.
579
580       --socketgroup name
581           Set UNIX domain socket to be owned by the group named name.  See
582           "--socketowner" for notes on ownership and permissions.
583
584       --socketmode mode
585           Set UNIX domain socket to use the octal mode mode.  Note that if
586           "-u" is used, that user should have write permissions to unlink the
587           file later, for when the "spamd" server is killed.
588
589       --timing
590             Enable timing measurements and output the information for logging.  This
591             is the same information as provided by the TIMING tag.
592

SEE ALSO

594       spamc(1) spamassassin(1) Mail::SpamAssassin::Conf(3)
595       Mail::SpamAssassin(3)
596

PREREQUISITES

598       "Mail::SpamAssassin"
599

AUTHORS

601       The SpamAssassin(tm) Project (https://spamassassin.apache.org/)
602

LICENSE

604       SpamAssassin is distributed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, as
605       described in the file "LICENSE" included with the distribution.
606
607
608
609perl v5.36.0                      2023-01-21                          SPAMD(1)
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