Fixed URIDNSBL not triggering meta rules This release includes fixes for the following:
SPAMASSASSIN TESTER CODE
Many thanks to the committers, contributors, rule testers, mass checkers,Īnd code testers who have made this release possible. Is found that necessitates a 3.4.7 release. All future releasesĪnd bug fixes will be on the 4.0 series, unless a new security issue *** Ongoing development on the 3.4 branch has ceased.
SPAMASSASSIN TESTER UPDATE
If you do not update to 3.4.2 or later, you will be stuck at the last
*** On March 1, 2020, we stopped publishing rulesets with SHA-1 signatures. Sidney Markowitz, Apache SpamAssassin PMC Chair, stated in a recent announcement email:Īpache SpamAssassin 3.4.6 fixes two small but potentially annoying bugs in 3.4.5 While the release of Apache SpamAssassin doesn’t include any groundbreaking new features, configuration options or Internal changes, it does feature mitigations for two minor - but potentially aggravating - bugs introduced in Version 3.4.5. What’s New in Apache SpamAssassin Version 3.4.6? Portability, robustness and facilitated maintenance are among the key benefits that Apache SpamAssassin offers. SpamAssassin’s flexible modular architecture makes the framework compatible with a wide array of other technologiesĪpache SpamAssassin typically runs on a server, classifying and labeling spam before it reaches your mailbox, while allowing other components of a mail system to act on its results. SpamAssassin leverages a combination of mail header and text analysis, Bayesian filtering, DNS blocklists, and collaborative filtering databases. A Quick Introduction to Apache SpamAssassinĪpache SpamAssassin is a mature, widely-deployed open-source project that serves as a mail filter to identify spam. At the very least, I hope these little tech support notes-to-self will be helpful to others as they stumble across similar issues.On April 12, 2021, the Apache SpamAssassin Project announced the release of Apache SpamAssassin Version 3.4.6 mitigating two small but potentially annoying bugs introduced in Version 3.4.5, which was created to fix a few security vulnerabilities just a few weeks ago. I’ll keep posting here as I grapple with this all. We’re living in weird times, and they’ll continue to get weirder. But it’s only been feasible because I’ve had the time and inclination to turn myself into a kind of amateur expert in the technical issues involved with running my own website and newsletter. I’m very happy to have presumably figured out the problem, but this is also a good reminder that running your own website and newsletter isn’t necessarily easy! I absolutely think it’s worth the time and effort - even essential given how important crowdfunding independent projects has been to my career. So I deleted the social icons at the bottom of my newsletter, resubmitted it to, and got back a lovely score of 9.4! We’ll see if this really solved the problem when I send out my next newsletter - cross your fingers for me! The biggest deduction was -2.499 for “URI_WP_HACKED_2 – URI for compromised WordPress site, possible malware.”īut a quick search turned up a support page in which a MailPoet support person said that that flag “is a false-positive, probably because you included social icons in your newsletter or because it doesn’t identify the shortcodes added to the newsletter as valid URLs, for example.” I sent them my latest newsletter and got back a shocking rating of 6.9 (not so nice). I dug through my records and rediscovered the fantastic website, which will give you a spam rating on a test email. So I was pretty distressed when my last two newsletters were only opened by 21 percent of recipients instead of the usual 44 or 45 percent. With the possible collapse of Twitter on the horizon, I’ve become more obsessed than ever with shoring up my personal website/blog and email newsletter.
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