Package: spampd Architecture: all Version: 2.30-9.1 Priority: optional Section: mail Maintainer: Sven Mueller Installed-Size: 144 Depends: perl, spamassassin (>= 2.6), libnet-server-perl, adduser (>= 3.59), dpkg (>= 1.10.23), lsb-base Filename: dists/sarge/spampd/binary-i386/spampd_2.30-9.1_all.deb Size: 46078 MD5sum: ba5e417f6517714beb8ad755f08465bf SHA1: 6c8d0edf8ba1dbd612e5c638ce0cecfd1216d1fd SHA256: e7daa7a77fe736d8ba6f068e7504f2aebf4e4241ef06351522f1b80c41e49385 SHA512: d18eeff0951ec5683464d24b5a4a48f83d529e3d79131c003f26035e955edc0040b8bd27322446f4667688e9e5dc0edc5bb5bb1510671c5290fe9b0164b673de Description: spamassassin based SMTP/LMTP proxy daemon spampd is an SMTP/LMTP server designed to be hooked into the MTA processing chain (e.g. as a content filter). It is written in Perl and uses the Net::Server framework. It is intended to provide spam filtering at the system level (i.e. ususally for all users). If you rely on per-user configuration or per-user Bayes databases, spampd is not for you. . The major advantage of spampd over plain SpamAssassin (both directly and through spamd) is that it doesn't need to load all needed perl modules on every invocation or spawn a C programme for every mail it receives. Compared to using spamc/spamd, spampd can usually provide a 25% performance with local-only tests. . The advantage of spampd over amavisd-new is that it uses the original SpamAssassin header tags, which are more verbose than the tags which amavisd-new provides. This allows easier filtering in the mail client and easier tuning of SpamAssassin.