maia.conf.dist

###################################################################
#           Maia Mailguard Script Configuration File              #
#                                                                 #
# This file (/etc/maia.conf) contains configuration information   #
# used by Maia Mailguard's Perl maintenance scripts.              #
###################################################################

# Configure your Maia database DSN here
$dsn = 'DBI:mysql:maia:localhost:3306';

# Your Maia database user's login name
$username = 'maia';

# Your Maia database user's password
$password = 'password';

# The directory where Maia's Perl scripts can be found.
$script_dir = '/var/lib/maia/scripts';

# Location of your sa-learn script
$sa_learn = '/usr/bin/sa-learn';

# Address rewriting type [0..5] (see config.php)
$address_rewriting_type = 0;

# Routing domain (see config.php)
$routing_domain = '';

# Authentication method (see config.php)
$auth_method = 'internal';

# Preserve the case of usernames in e-mail addresses
$preserve_case = 0;


### load-sa-rules.pl

# The load-sa-rules script tries to find certain important rules
# directories on its own, and usually it does a pretty good job,
# but if it fails to find your rules directories, you can tell it
# explicitly where to look by overriding the search here.  Setting
# these to "undef" tells load-sa-rules to find the directories
# on its own (recommended).

# The directory where SpamAssassin's local.cf file can be found.
#$local_cf_dir = '/etc/mail/spamassassin';
#$local_cf_dir = '/etc/spamassassin';
$local_cf_dir = undef;  # default: let the script find it

# The directory where SpamAssassin's core rules can be found.
# If you wish to specify the directory yourself, you can use the 
# %%VERSION%% macro to replace the actual SpamAssassin version number.
#$system_rules_dir = '/usr/share/spamassassin';
#$system_rules_dir = '/var/lib/spamassassin/%%VERSION%%';  # sa-update
$system_rules_dir = undef;  # default: let the script find it

# The directory where your amavis user's user_prefs file can be found.
#$user_rules_dir = '/var/lib/maia/.spamassassin';
#$user_rules_dur = '~/.spamassassin';
$user_rules_dir = undef;  # default: let the script find it


### process-quarantine.pl

# Location to write the lock/PID files (must be writeable by your
# amavis user)
$pid_dir = '/var/run/maia/';

# Set the level of detail that should be logged
# Valid settings: 0 or 'none'
#                 1 or 'error'
#                 2 or 'warn'
#                 3 or 'info'
#                 4 or 'debug'
#                 5 or 'debug-worker'
#                 6 or 'debug-email'
#                 7 or 'debug-sa-info'
#                 8 or 'debug-sa-all'

$pq_log_level = 'info';

# Location to write the log files (must be writeable by your
# maia user).
#$log_dir = '/dev/null';  # no logging, implies $log_level=0
#$log_dir = 'console';    # log to console (i.e. STDOUT)

$log_dir = '/var/log/maia';

# Number of worker threads to start in parallel
# Consider the number of available processing cores,
# whether Hyper-Threading is available and enabled,
# and the amount of available system resources the
# process-quarantine script should be allowed to
# consume.  Adjust as necessary.

$workers = 10;

# Location of your encryption key file, or undef to disable
#$key_file = '/var/lib/maia/blowfish.key';
$key_file = undef;

# Items larger than this size (in bytes) will not be learned/reported.
$default_max_size = 512*1024;

# Train the Bayes database?
#    0 = no
#    1 = yes (same as --learn)
$learning_options = 1;

# If Bayes training is enabled, automatically learn items
# with extreme scores, even without user confirmation.
# Set these values conservatively, or undef to disable.

$autolearn_ham_threshold = undef;   # e.g. -5
$autolearn_spam_threshold = undef;  # e.g. 10

# If reporting is enabled, automatically report items
# with scores above this level, even without user confirmation.
# Set this value VERY conservatively, or undef to disable.
# WARNING: automated reporting of spam without human confirmation
#          should only be considered when your filter is
#          well-trained and the reporting threshold is high
#          enough to exceed your false positive rate.  False
#          reports will impact your reputation as a reporter,
#          so use this feature with caution!

$autoreport_spam_threshold = undef; # e.g. 20

# Reporting options (add values together as desired):
#    0 = none (don't report spam)
#    1 = report to Razor
#    2 = report to Pyzor
#    4 = report to DCC
#    8 = report to SpamCop
#$report_options = 0;
$report_options = 1 + 2 + 4 + 8;


### expire-quarantine-cache.pl

# Mail types to expire (add values together as desired):
#    0 = none (don't expire anything)
#    1 = expire Suspected Non-Spam
#    2 = expire Suspected Spam
#    4 = expire Viruses/Malware
#    8 = expire items with Invalid Mail Headers
#   16 = expire items with Banned File Attachments
#   32 = expire Confirmed Non-Spam
#   64 = expire Confirmed Spam
$mail_types = 1 + 2 + 4 + 8 + 16;


### send-quarantine-digests.pl

# Base URL to Maia's PHP scripts
$base_url = 'http://example.com/';

# Template directory
$template_dir = '/etc/maia/templates/';

# How you want the digest sorted (choose one per cache type)
# (note: non spam/ham caches don't have score to sort by)
# options are:
# %sort = "score DIRECTION"
#       = "received_date DIRECTION"
#       = "recipient_id DIRECTION"
# Where DIRECTION is ASC or DESC
%sort = (
            'ham'   => "score DESC",  # puts the high scores at the top
            'spam'  => "score ASC",   # puts the low scores at the top
            'virus' => "received_date DESC",
            'attachment' => "received_date DESC",
            'header'  => "received_date DESC",
);

# Heading titles for each section of the digest report
$titles = { 'spam'        =>  "Spam Quarantine",
            'virus'       =>  "Virus Quarantine",
            'attachment' =>  "Banned File Attachments",
            'header'  =>  "Invalid Email Headers",
            'ham'         =>  "Delivered Email"
};

# The order of the sections of the digest report
# Valid elements are 'spam', 'ham', 'virus', attachment', and 'header'
# Omit any of these elements to leave them out of the report

@report_order = ('spam','ham','virus','attachment','header');