Search Results for "operating system kernel"

The bogofilter package implements a fast Bayesian spam filter as suggested by Paul Graham in "A Plan For Spam" <http://www.paulgraham.com/spam.html>. It is written in C. Supported platforms: Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris, OS X, HP-UX, AIX, RISC-OS, ...

This is a milter which scans emails with CRM114

This is a milter which scans emails with qsf (Quick Spam Filter)

OpenChange is a portable Open Source implementation of Microsoft Exchange server and Exchange protocols. It provides a complete solution to interoperate with Microsoft Outlook clients or Microsoft Exchange servers. OpenChange client-side library is used in existing messaging clients and is the solution in new projects to communicate natively with Microsoft Exchange and Exchange-compatible servers. OpenChange server is a transparent Microsoft Exchange server replacement using native...

dk-milter consists of two parts: A milter-based application (dk-filter) which plugs in to Sendmail to provide DomainKeys service, and a library (libdk) which can be used to build DomainKeys-compliant applications or MTAs. See the home page for details.

This package contains an Open Source plug-in, for use with Open Source or commercial sendmail MTAs, which implements and enforces the merged Caller-ID/SPF specification from the IETF MARID working group, currently dubbed "Sender-ID".

g-milter, or "guerilla milter", is an open source filter for restricting arriving mail not checked by existing filters due to standards compliance. Running this will catch more spam but almost certainly violates e-mail standards. Requires sendmail.

Fast, intelligent, automatic spam detector using Paul Graham style Bayesian analysis of word counts in spam and non-spam emails. Filtering adapts to personal tastes automatically. No manual rule creation required. Intended for use with procmail, maild

POP 4 is a protocol specification for extentions to the POP 3 protocol. O3 is a mail system that implements POP 4.

This program rapidly delivers bulletins by linking them to a single bulletin file. This saves heaps of disk space and is >100 times faster than regular delivery.