If
you want to monitor how many e-mails are tagged SPAM you can use MRTG (which I
love). First install MRTG as mentioned in the guide.
You need to place two statistics gathering "programs" in your /etc/mrtg
directory. An example of SpamAssassin MRTG statistics can be seen here.
[root@e-smith]#
cd /etc/mrtg
[root@e-smith]#
wget http://sme.swerts-knudsen.dk/downloads/MRTG/spamstats.pl
[root@e-smith]#
wget http://sme.swerts-knudsen.dk/downloads/MRTG/spam-stats
[root@e-smith]#
chmod 755 spamstats.pl
[root@e-smith]#
chmod 755 spam-stats
if
you want to use my spamassassin MRTG config file then also download that
[root@e-smith]#
wget http://sme.swerts-knudsen.dk/downloads/MRTG/spamassassin.cfg
You
now need to create the output directory where MRTG will place result data. This
directory is configured in the spamassassin.cfg file and in my case
/home/e-smith/files/ibays/mrtg
[root@e-smith]#
mkdir /home/e-smith/files/ibays/mrtg/html/spamassassin
You
should now be able to run MRTG (notice that you get warnings in the first two runs)
[root@e-smith]#
mrtg spamassassin.cfg
You
would properly like to have this added to your existing MRTG cron job so add a
line in the all-ip file (also located in /etc/mrtg)
[root@e-smith
]# pico all-ipInsert the following line in the bottom and press CTRL-X, Y, to save:
/usr/bin/mrtg /etc/mrtg/spamassassin.cfg;
If you want to verify that you get data from your log files you can run both programs (spam-stats and spamstats.pl) from the command line.
ex.
[root@e-smith ]# ./spam-stats
spam: 4
clean: 19
skipped: 0
total: 23
processed: 23
[root@e-smith ]# perl spamstats.pl localhost spam
4
23
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