# /etc/default/spamassassin
# Duncan Findlay

# WARNING: please read README.spamd before using.
# There may be security risks.

# Change to one to enable spamd
ENABLED=1

# Options
# See man spamd for possible options. The -d option is automatically added.

# SpamAssassin uses a preforking model, so be careful! You need to
# make sure --max-children is not set to anything higher than 5,
# unless you know what you're doing.

# We run spamd as the user "spamd", which was created specifically for running
# spamd, using:
#   adduser --system --home /var/lib/spamd --disabled-login --disabled-password spamd
# By default, spamd runs as root, dropping privileges to whatever username the
# client claims to have, which is not-so-secure IMHO. There shouldn't be any
# any clients other than exim that can access spamd, but since we don't store
# any user preferences, let's just run as an unprivileged user.
OPTIONS="--create-prefs --max-children 5 --username spamd"

# Pid file
# Where should spamd write its PID to file? If you use the -u or
# --username option above, this needs to be writable by that user.
# Otherwise, the init script will not be able to shut spamd down.
PIDFILE="/var/run/spamd.pid"

# Set nice level of spamd
#NICE="--nicelevel 15"

# Cronjob
# Set to anything but 0 to enable the cron job to automatically update
# spamassassin's rules on a nightly basis
CRON=1