| Source: spamassassin |
| Section: mail |
| Priority: optional |
| Maintainer: Duncan Findlay <duncf@debian.org> |
| Uploaders: Jesus Climent <jesus.climent@hispalinux.es> |
| Build-Depends: debhelper (>= 4.1.16), perl (>= 5.6.0-16), libssl-dev |
| Standards-Version: 3.6.1 |
| |
| Package: spamassassin |
| Architecture: all |
| Depends: ${perl:Depends}, ${misc:Depends}, libhtml-parser-perl, spamc (>= 2.30) |
| Recommends: libnet-dns-perl, libmailtools-perl |
| Suggests: razor, libio-socket-ssl-perl |
| Provides: libmail-spamassassin-perl |
| Description: Perl-based spam filter using text analysis |
| spamassassin is a very powerful and fully configurable spam filter |
| with numerous features including automatic white-listing, RBL |
| testing, header and body text analysis. It is designed to be called |
| from a user's .procmail or .forward file, but can be integrated into |
| your Mail Transport Agent (MTA). |
| . |
| Included in this package is a daemonized form of spamassassin (spamd) |
| which communicates with its client (spamc) via TCP, to reduce the |
| overhead of loading perl with each message. To take advantage of |
| this, you must install the spamc package. |
| |
| Package: spamc |
| Architecture: any |
| Depends: ${shlibs:Depends} |
| Suggests: spamassassin |
| Conflicts: spamassassin (<< 2.30-2) |
| Description: Client for perl-based spam filtering daemon |
| spamc is the client to communicate with spamd, the daemonized form of |
| spamassassin (see the spamassassin package). It is written in C for |
| maximum speed and minimum loading overhead. |
| . |
| spamc is quite useful for integrating spamassassin into an MTA or |
| into a .procmailrc file because of its speed. |
| . |
| This package is useless unless you have spamassassin installed, |
| either on this machine or another local machine (i.e. a mail server). |
