Because it goes through the antispam ?
- Thread starter MisterM
- Start date
Richard G
Verified User
We need your domain name to be able to help you, it can be all kinds of reasons as to why things go to spam.
You can also visit https://www.mail-tester.com and follow instructions there, you need at least a 9/10 score.
All lower scores present you with causes as to why you have a lower score.
You can also visit https://www.mail-tester.com and follow instructions there, you need at least a 9/10 score.
All lower scores present you with causes as to why you have a lower score.
MisterM
Verified User
- Joined
- Jul 31, 2022
- Messages
- 382
According to the support of rspamd, it asks me if there are limits for the parts, at the quota level?
Message:
MisterM
Verified User
- Joined
- Jul 31, 2022
- Messages
- 382
it becomes more and more annoying, why this function
Is negative is not with 1, because all my messages to the of the 200 ko pass through the antispam.
@zEitEr
How to activate this port?
[Release] Rspamd web interface plugin for DirectAdmin - v0.1
Hello, I just installed RSPAMD en de WebUi on a fresh CentOS 8 machine with the latest version of DirectAdmin using the following guides: - https://help.poralix.com/articles/how-to-install-rspamd-on-centos8-directadmin Everything is installed and RSPAMD is running but I see the following...
forum.directadmin.com
I replied with this via the exim mailing list, posting it here for reference:
It was skipped for one of three reasons:
1. acl_c_esf_skip resolved to 0
2. message_size was > 200K
3. acl_m_spam_user resolved to "nobody"
Number 1 means the user had spam filtering disabled. Number 2 means the email exceeded the size defined in /etc/exim.easy_spam_fighter/variables.conf (or variables.conf.custom, if relevant for you). Number 3 is likely irrelevant.
To better understand acl_c_esf_skip, you should check out I believe it's /etc/exim/rspamd/connect.conf. This file may be overwritten on DA updates, so editing it directly isn't advised without taking significant extra measures.
Most likely you should just do something like this:
echo "EASY_SPAMASSASSIN_MAX_SIZE == 25000K" >> /etc/exim.easy_spam_fighter/variables.conf.custom && systemctl restart exim
This, however, is a separate issue:
If you're using Rspamd, which I think you are, you will want to find this email in /var/log/rspamd/rspamd.log (or one of the log archives in the same directory). Just do something like:
You'll get a list of the rules that were triggered by any emails you rejected from lists.rspamd.com. This isn't inherently a problem though, you do have spam filters on and they rejected an email as you want them to do. Whether or not this individual email was rejected appropriately is subjective, and that's where you begin to tweak your settings to your liking. It is entirely plausible that someone provided a spam sample to a message sent to the rspamd mailing list, and that your filters rejected it appropriately because it did in fact contain spam content.
It was skipped for one of three reasons:
1. acl_c_esf_skip resolved to 0
2. message_size was > 200K
3. acl_m_spam_user resolved to "nobody"
Number 1 means the user had spam filtering disabled. Number 2 means the email exceeded the size defined in /etc/exim.easy_spam_fighter/variables.conf (or variables.conf.custom, if relevant for you). Number 3 is likely irrelevant.
To better understand acl_c_esf_skip, you should check out I believe it's /etc/exim/rspamd/connect.conf. This file may be overwritten on DA updates, so editing it directly isn't advised without taking significant extra measures.
Most likely you should just do something like this:
echo "EASY_SPAMASSASSIN_MAX_SIZE == 25000K" >> /etc/exim.easy_spam_fighter/variables.conf.custom && systemctl restart exim
This, however, is a separate issue:
If you're using Rspamd, which I think you are, you will want to find this email in /var/log/rspamd/rspamd.log (or one of the log archives in the same directory). Just do something like:
You'll get a list of the rules that were triggered by any emails you rejected from lists.rspamd.com. This isn't inherently a problem though, you do have spam filters on and they rejected an email as you want them to do. Whether or not this individual email was rejected appropriately is subjective, and that's where you begin to tweak your settings to your liking. It is entirely plausible that someone provided a spam sample to a message sent to the rspamd mailing list, and that your filters rejected it appropriately because it did in fact contain spam content.