Our company is evaluating the enterprise version of SpamFilter. So far so good, yet it would be nice to have each user review their spam folder using Outlook 2007 interface.

I found a helpful link:
http://www.logsat.com/sfi-spam-filter-why/microsoft_outlook_integration/microsoft_outlook_configuration/
The question is how to setup a web site for the service to work. Particularly, where do I take that ListSpam.asp required here:
http://www.logsat.com/sfi-spam-filter-why/microsoft_outlook_integration/microsoft_outlook_configuration/outlook_configuration_step2.asp

Thanks in advance,
Victor.




Edited by Neolisk - 17 July 2009 at 11:00am

Thanks for your reply, Roberto.

Yesterday we had a deep thinking about if we really need that quarantine folder. The problem is that we are currently getting about 300K spam emails per day. Most of that is filtered by Exchange, although false positive rate is big enough. We plan to route all emails through this program and disable any other filters. Positive side is that we could have internal mail untouched. The negative is that all this junk could be quarantined and kill our hard drives, if enabled.

Because of this, a question arises. Is there a way to classify spam and move to quarantine only those letters, that could be potentially non-spam (result of Bayesian analysis or similar)? For instance, it's obvious that all incorrect MX are definitely spam, etc.

Thanks for answers you provided. They really helped a lot!

Now we have a problem with log files growing like hell. But we need this information! Is there an automated way to delete old logs? We would also like to be able to cut new ones into pieces to show on a website. Is that possible without custom scripting?


Edited by Neolisk - 15 July 2009 at 10:25am

I'm not sure about exact quantity, but yesterday the log file grew up to 124MB.

We own several domains and all of them are getting spammed. Were getting spammed. Situation improved since we installed this SpamFilter. And no, currently we are not saving any of those emails. Just because we are concerned about hard drive's health. Besides, nobody's going to read that much.

Thanks for configuration hint, yet I think even 5MB of logs per file (124/24) is too much to be downloaded and viewed through web. Gotta find some solution, probably and ASP.NET app to index into SQL db, but for now everyone seems already happy to have got rid of junk out of their mailboxes.

Before we decide to buy, need to investigate false positives. Anybody has enough stats on that?