The SpamBayes Outlook plug-in simply watches the folders that you have instructed it to for new mail. When new mail is received, Outlook informs SpamBayes, which then scores the message and performs the actions you have asked it to, depending on the message score. Thus it isn't involved in the delivery of mail, and so has no idea that it is coming from Exchange.

Instructions about training the Outlook plugin can be found in the documentation for the plugin, and the 'Configuration Wizard' will attempt to guide you through an initial training process. Basically what you need to do is move as much spam as you have into your spam folder, tell the plugin which folder that is and which folders contain examples of ham, and it will do the rest. The plugin does not train on all incoming mail.

Make a note of what you currently have in the "incoming mail server" entry (the name of your POP3 server). Change the "incoming mail server" from the name of your POP3 server to "localhost" (no quotes). Open the SpamBayes configuration page at http://localhost:8880/config (you can do this via the tray application, or just type that address into your browser). Enter your POP3 server's name in the top box ("Remote Servers").

To address the reported bug in Outlook under the single sign-on VPN encryption and authentication note the following: To do this properly, remove existing domain suffixes, then starting with acs.rochester.edu, add each one in the order shown. This will ensure that Outlook searches for the Exchange Server first in the ACS domain.

SpamBayes will work with most POP3 or IMAP compatible clients. How you implement depends on your local architecture. Users with access to procmail can just write a recipe that invokes SpamBayes like this: :0fw | /opt/spambayes/sb_filter.py Follow that with a recipe to check the results and take action: :0 * ^X-Spambayes-Classification: spam ${MAILDIR}/spam Emacs and XEmacs both come with VM, one of a choice of several Emacs-based mail packages. Emacs is extensible using Emacs Lisp or Pymacs.

If you subscribe to Yahoo! Mail Plus, you have the option of accessing your Yahoo! mail via the POP3 protocol. SpamBayes has a POP3 proxy application called sb_server that will allow you to filter any POP3 mail account using a POP3 client of your choice (Outlook, Outlook Express, Netscape, Mozilla, Eudora, etc.). If you use the free Yahoo! Mail service, then Yahoo no longer provides POP3 access.

The problem with a server-side solution is that everyone has a different idea of what is spam - that's the whole strength of the bayesian-style filtering concept. If you are certain that all of your users would agree on what is spam and what is not, then this might work for you, but otherwise you really have to have individual databases for each user. Either way, you should be able to modify SpamBayes easily enough to fit into your setup.

SpamBayes is a tool used to segregate unwanted mail (spam) from the mail you want (ham). Before SpamBayes can be your spam filter of choice you need to train it on representative samples of email you receive. After it's been trained, you use SpamBayes to classify new mail according to its spamminess and hamminess qualities. It's best to train on recent email, because your interests and the nature of what spam looks like change over time.

Xwall is not a addon library nor does it do any modification to Exchange. It's a multi- threaded program which can run on a seperate machine outside the firewall or on the same machine as the exchange server. If you run it on the same machine you need to set the SMTP port on exchange to something else besides port 25. Let's say to port 24. Save the changes and now go to the Xwall admin and set it to send to exchange on port 24. Save and start mbserver (Xwall) Xwall works fine with Spamcop.

To configure the Outlook plugin, you should choose SpamBayes Manager from the SpamBayes button on the SpamBayes toolbar. If you use the POP3 proxy or IMAP filter, then simply open a browser window to http://localhost:8880, click on the configuration link on the top right of the page that opens up, and fill in the details. With the POP3 proxy, when you need to select local port numbers to proxy on, if you are only proxying one server, then try 110 first.

This article provides the information needed to setup Outlook 2002 to interface with the iSchool Exchange 2003 server. Most faculty, staff and PhD students with home ...

If you want to manually configure your profile, please see How to Create an Exchange Profile in Outlook 2003. For Office 2007 on domain systems the profile is configured automatically. Please see How to Create an Exchange Profile in Outlook 2007 to be walked through the process.

In Domain settings - > Router/firewall, you should set item "Router/Firewall's WAN IP or Domain" to router/firewall's WAN IP, also note the passive port range in Server Settings - > General, you should properly set your router/firewall, open the port 21 and ports in the passive port range, make it forward all packets on these ports to your server computer.

You should be back in the main "Internet Accounts" window. To send mail using the new account, you will need to make it the default account. To do this, just highlight the YourDomain.com account by clicking on it once, then click "Set as Default" and Close. Please note: "yourdomain" is your actual domain. "Username" is your POP account username, "yourpassword" is the password for your POP account.

To send mail using the new account, you will need to make it the default account. To do this, just highlight the YourDomain.com account by clicking on it once, then click "Set as Default" and Close. Please note: "yourdomain" is your actual domain. "Username" is your POP account username, "yourpassword" is the password for your POP account. From your User Management Screen (default screen upon opening your control panel), click on the pink EMAIL ICON next to a User Name.

You did not specify a server connection using the Connection Manager. The connection should be kcalendar.ksu.edu