Please read README for instructions on setting up your .procmailrc file.  If
you wish to use spamd (the Daemon version of spamassassin), please edit
/etc/default/spamassassin.

'spamc' is equivalent to 'spamassassin -P' and you should use it instead if
(and only if) you enabled 'spamd' (and you've installed the spamc package)

To add rules, change scores, edit the template, edit
/etc/spamassassin/local.cf. Please don't touch the other files in
/etc/spamassassin, as you will be prompted to overwrite them on upgrade.
Configuration file details are available in the Mail::SpamAssassin::Conf man
page.

User-specific configuration is the automatically created
~/.spamassassin/user_prefs, which is copied from
/etc/spamassassin/user_prefs.template.  It is automatically created whenever
spamassassin is called, or when spamc is used with 'spamd -c'.

SpamAssassin is compatible with Razor, an online spam database.  Get the
package razor, maintained by Robert van der Meulen. Razor version 2 is
not (yet) supported.

By default, spamassassin checks the RBLs relays.osirusoft.com,
relays.ordb.org, relays.visi.com, orbs.dorkslayers.com, list.dsbl.org,
multihop.dsbl.org. Spamassassin does not check the commercial RBLs
blackholes.mail-abuse.org, relays.mail-abuse.org, dialups.mail-abuse.org and
bl.spamcop.net.  See the README to enable these.

Spamassassin has the character set tests turned off in
/etc/spamassassin/65_debian.cf, since this causes problems for foreign
users.  Please feel free to enable it, but make sure you set ok_locales
appropriately.

Spamd may not be entirely secure!  Read README.spamd before running
spamd.

spamd and spamproxyd are in /usr/sbin, not /usr/bin. (This differs
from upstream)

Duncan Findlay
duncf@debian.org