NAME
SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector - Notice spammers in the log files
SYNOPSIS
plugin SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector as sd_
debug 0
ignoreip /etc/postfix/ourip
DESCRIPTION
SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector is a plugin for SyslogScan::Daemon that
watches log files for indications of Spam.
To do it's job it uses additional plugins.
CONFIGURATION PARAMETERS
The following configuration parameters are supported:
debug
Debugging on (1) or off (0).
configfile
Usually defaulted to the config file for SyslogScan::Daemon.
idcachesize
How big should the message id cache be? This is used by some of the
plugins to match up what happens to a message. For example, we need
to remember the IP address of that a message came from
(SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::Sendmail or
SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::Postfix) and then later decide if
it's spam (SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::SpamAssassin). Default
is 10,000.
spam_command
A shell command to run when spam is found. In the command, $ip will
be substituted for the IP address the message came from. All of the
other keys to the %info array (documented blow) are also available
as substitutions.
ham_command
A shell command to run when a non-spam message is found.
ignoreip
A filename that contains a list of IP blocks (one per line) that
should be ignored. The blocks are in the format A.B.C.D/bits
WRITING PLUGINS
Plugins for SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector will either help recognize
spam or do something with recognized spam.
Either way, they create or use an <%info> hash that describes an event:
status
What is being reported? Values are:
spam A spammy message has been found.
ham A non-spam message has been found.
idmap A message has come in, establish a mapping from the "id" to
the "ip".
id The message id. Usually required.
ip The IP address. This is required unless an "idmap" established an
"id" -> "ip" mapping previously in which case an "id" may be used
instead.
score
The spam score from SpamAssassin. If not reporting SpamAssassin,
make something else up.
match
What kind of match was made. Example values are: "spamassassin",
"spamsink", "badaddrs", etc.
host
Hostname of the system receiving the message.
hideid
If you report message ids to outsiders (like, for example if you're
using this information to block mail) then don't report the message
id *this time* because it is sensitive information. Optional.
SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector invokes the following methods on it's
plugins:
@logs = get_logs()
Inherited from SyslogScan::Daemon.
%info = parse_logs($logfile, $regex_matched)
When this is called, $_ will be set to the logfile line that
matched. Please leave $_ alone so that other plugins that matched
the same line can also use it.
Return "()" if not providing an %info.
preconfig($configfile)
Inherited from SyslogScan::Daemon.
periodic()
Inherited from SyslogScan::Daemon.
spam_found(%info)
Called when spam is found. Called though Plugins::API.
ham_found(%info)
Called when non-spam is found. Called though Plugins::API.
SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector provides some Plugins::API callbacks:
process_spam_match(%info)
Calling this is the same as returning %info from "parse_logs()".
is_ourip($ip_address)
Is this one of our own IP addresses and thus should be ignored? A
return of "undef" doesn't answer but a return of 0 says that the
item is *not* our IP address.
SEE ALSO
The context for this: SyslogScan::Daemon, Plugins, Plugins::API,
Daemon::Generic.
Plugins for this module: SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::BlockList.
SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::Sendmail,
SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::Postfix,
SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::SpamSink,
SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::SpamAssassin.
SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::Bogofilter.
SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::BadAddr.
THANK THE AUTHOR
If you need high-speed internet services (T1, T3, OC3 etc), please send
me your request-for-quote. I have access to very good pricing: you'll
save money and get a great service.
LICENSE
Copyright(C) 2006 David Muir Sharnoff <
[email protected]>. This module may
be used and distributed on the same terms as Perl itself.