#  mailfilter.cf  ---- Configuration file for mailfilter.cf
#  
#    NOTE THAT THIS IS DIFFERENT THAN THE PREVIOUS MAILFILTER.CRM FILE!!!!
#
#    You MUST edit the fileds for "Secret Password",
#     Changes to other values are optional.
#
#    Many of the options here have two or three alternatives; these are
#     put on sequential lines.  Uncomment the one you want, and leave the
#      others commented out.  If you leave more than one uncommented, the
#       last one is the one that's used.
#
#   After you edit this file, don't forget to edit 'rewrites.mfp' 
#
# ------------define the secret password ---------- YOU NEED TO CHANGE THIS!
#
#    If you leave it as "DEFAULT-PASSWORD", you will not be able to 
#    access the mail-to-myself commanding system, as "DEFAULT-PASSWORD"
#    is specifically _disabled_ as a legal password.
#
:spw: /DEFAULT-PASSWORD/
#
#
# ----- If you want a verbose startup, turn this on.  Note that this is
#  ----- intentionally _after_ the password is set, so a verbose startup
#   ----- will not reveal your password.  
#
#:verbose_startup: /SET/
:verbose_startup: //
#
# ------------do we email rejects to another account, or are we being run
# -----------from inside procmail, in which case we just add an X-CRM114-tag.
# -----------If turned on, will add X-CRM114-Whatever: headers on each
# -----------incoming email.
#
:add_headers: /yes/
#
#
# ---------  do we add the statistics report?
:add_verbose_stats: /yes/

#  ---------  Do we enable long-form explains (with lots of text)?
#  -- you can have no extra stuff, add it as text, or add it as an attachment.
#
# :add_extra_stuff: /no/
:add_extra_stuff: /text/
# :add_extra_stuff: /attachment/

#
#  ---------  Do we want to insert a "flagging" string on the subject line, 
#  ---------  perhaps to insert an 'ADV:'  ?  Whatever string we put here
#  ---------  will be inserted at the front of the subject.
#
# :spam_flag_subject_string: //
:spam_flag_subject_string: /ADV:/
#
#
# ---------  Do we want to do any "rewrites" to increase generality and
#  ---------- (usually) accuracy?  IF 'yes', be sure to edit rewrites.mfp!
#    --------- NOTE: this option is VERY SLOW.  Be warned, you will use
#     --------- a lot of CPU time if you enable rewrites for all incoming mail
#      --------- (this is why the makefile for learning does scrubbing too)
#
:rewrites_enabled: /yes/
#:rewrites_enabled: /no/
#
#
#  ---------  Do we log incoming text into allmail.txt ?  default is yes, but
#   ---------  experienced users will probably set this to 'no' after testing
#    ---------  their configuration for functionality.
#
:log_to_allmail.txt:  /yes/
# :log_to_allmail.txt: /no/
#
#
#  ---------  Do we log rejected mail to a file?  default yes, but experienced
#   ---------  users will probably set this to no after testing their 
#    ---------  configuration for functionality.
#
:log_rejections: /yes/
#:log_rejections: /no/
#
#
#  ----------- define an optional target for where to send failed mail,  
#   ----------- to not forward this to another account, just leave the
#    ----------- address as the empty string, which is '//'
#     ------- caution- some systems are buggy and _REQUIRE_ a user@host.domain
#    ----- in the following if they are to operate correctly.  WTF??? :-(
#
:general_fails_to: //
#
#
#   -------- If you would prefer to send specific kinds of spam to 
#    -------- different mailboxes, here's where to do it.
#     ----------(be sure to uncomment the line!)
#
# :fail_priority_mail_to:  /where_priority_fails_go/
# :fail_blacklist_mail_to:  /where_blacklist_fails_go/
# :fail_SSM_mail_to:  /where_Classifier_fails_go/
#
#
#
#     ---   You MUST set the following correctly!  ---
#     --- Some mail systems do mime decoding with "mimencode -d" or "-u".
#     --- Others (such as Red Hat 8.0) use "mewdecode" .
#     --- Yet Others (i.e. *BSDs) can use "base64" or even openSSL
#     --- See which one is on your system and use that one- comment
#     --- the others out.
#
:mime_decoder: /mewdecode/
#:mime_decoder: /mimencode -d/
#:mime_decoder: /mimencode -u/
#:mime_decoder: /base64 -d/
#:mime_decoder: /openssl base64 -d/
#
#
#
#  ---------  Do we give nonspam and spam an exitcode of 0 
#  ---------   	(for most standalone apps) or something else?
#  ---------     Usually we use an exit code of 1 for "program fault",
#  ---------      but change it if you need to use 0/1 for good/spam 
:rejected_mail_exit_code: /0/
#
:accepted_mail_exit_code: /0/
#
:program_fault_exit_code: /1/
#
#
#
#   ----------Do we want to enable "inoculation by email"?
#   --------(leave this off unless you want RFC inoculations)
#
:inoculations_enabled: /no/
#:inoculations_enabled: /yes/
#
#######################################################################
#
#   -------------------  YOU CAN PROBABLY STOP HERE -------------------
#   ---------  values below this line are usually OK for almost all 
#   ---------  users to use unchanged.
#
#   ----------------- Guru optimizations follow ------------------------
#
#   ---------  Which classifier flags do we use?  Default (the old standby)
#   ---------  is SBPH/Markovian with microgrooming enabled (recommended).  
#   ---------  A null setting gets you Markovian, without
#   ---------  microgrooming.   OSB uses less memory, is faster,
#   ---------  and may be more accurate.  Correlative matching is 
#   ---------  100x - 1000x slower, but can match anything (binaries,
#   ---------  wide chars, unicode, virii, _anything_.
#
#   ---------  This is also where we set whether to use microgrooming
#   ---------  or Arne optimization (they're currently mutually exclusive).
#   ---------  If you turn off microgrooming you get Arne optimization
#   ---------  automatically.
#
:clf: /microgroom/
#:clf: /osb/
#:clf: /osb microgroom/
#:clf: /correlate/
#
#
#   -------- what regex do we use for LEARN/CLASSIFY?
#   ----   the first is the "old standard".  Other ones are handy for
#   ----   different spam mixes.  The last one is for people who get
#   ----   a great deal of packed HTML spam, which is almost everybody
#   ----   in 2003, so it's the default.  But since spammers are shifting
#   ----   away from this, it might not be default much longer.
#
#   ----  IF you change this, you MUST rebuild your .css files with 
#   ----   roughly equal amounts of locally-grown spam and nonspam
#
#:lcr: /[[:graph:]]+/
#:lcr: /[[:alnum:]]+/
#:lcr: /[-.,:[:alnum:]]+/
#:lcr: /[[:graph:]][-[:alnum:]]*[[:graph:]]?/
:lcr: /[[:graph:]][-.,:[:alnum:]]*[[:graph:]]?/
#
#  this next one is pretty incomprehensible, and probably wrong...
#:lcr: /[[:print:]][/!?\#]?[-[[:alnum:]][[:punct:]]]*(?:[*'=;]|/?>|:/*)?
#
#
#     Expansions for antispamming.  You almost _always_ want these on,
#     unless you're debugging something really bizarre.
#   
#
#  -----------Do we enable base64 expansions?
#:do_base64: /no/
:do_base64: /yes/
#
#
#
#  ---------  Do we enable spammus interruptus undo?  
#:undo_interruptus: /no/
:undo_interruptus: /yes/
#
#
#
# ------------ HIGHLY EXPERIMENTAL - automatic training!
#             enable this only if you really want to live VERY dangerously!
#              "Do you feel lucky today, punk?  Well, do ya?"
#
:automatic_training: /no/
#
#       ---- if you are living dangerously and have turned on autotraining,
#            you should also set the following to point to an address that
#            will get read on a quick basis, becuause this is where autotrain
#            verifications will go.
# 
:autotrain_address: /root/
#