I've been running Spambayes since the early days when you had to set it up as a proxy server and do a lot of configuration through its web interface. A few versions back, Spambayes appeared to start to be included in the standard packages of a Fedora-KDE install (I could have details wrong here - but, I never manually selected it in fresh installs - maybe it's a KMail dependency now - I don't know); but, the standard install just sets it up as a filter without setting up the proxy server interface or the access to the configuration; long-time Spambayes users know about database bloat and decreasing efficacy of the filter, and the standard first trick was to simply delete the databases and restart training. The database is now down to one, is located at the root of your home folder and is called ".hammie.db" - deleting this file will cause it to be recreated the next time you run Kontact/Kmail with no data - In less than an hour yesterday after only minimally training on less than 50 messages, I went from dozens of spam messages an hour not being classified as such, down to a very few - overnight, my inbox only had about seven spams in it after 10+ hours, and that's after a very little training If you've never configured Spambayes with KMail, it's worth a shot; you'll find the anti-spam wizard in the 'Tools' menu -- Claude Jones Brunswick, MD, USA _______________________________________________ kde mailing list kde@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/kde New to KDE4? - get help from http://userbase.kde.org
