How to Install and Uninstall spampd Package on Kali Linux
Last updated: November 07,2024
1. Install "spampd" package
This guide covers the steps necessary to install spampd on Kali Linux
$
sudo apt update
Copied
$
sudo apt install
spampd
Copied
2. Uninstall "spampd" package
Please follow the guidance below to uninstall spampd on Kali Linux:
$
sudo apt remove
spampd
Copied
$
sudo apt autoclean && sudo apt autoremove
Copied
3. Information about the spampd package on Kali Linux
Package: spampd
Version: 2.53-1.2
Installed-Size: 131
Maintainer: Michael Meskes
Architecture: all
Depends: perl:any, spamassassin (>= 2.6), libnet-server-perl (>= 0.89), adduser (>= 3.59), dpkg (>= 1.10.23), lsb-base (>= 3.0-3)
Size: 43068
SHA256: df00999e33ea0bb753f20b8d6eeca12119baac21cc165db85a6f758f8ba7d7af
SHA1: bb83871538d64e684c6dfbb6d25544ed668cee1b
MD5sum: 0ab1bc98a7ddf803da44aba75c91bbc3
Description: spamassassin based SMTP/LMTP proxy daemon
spampd is an SMTP/LMTP server designed to be hooked into the
MTA processing chain (e.g. as a content filter). It is
written in Perl and uses the Net::Server framework. It is
intended to provide spam filtering at the system level (i.e.
ususally for all users). If you rely on per-user configuration
or per-user Bayes databases, spampd is not for you.
.
The major advantage of spampd over plain SpamAssassin (both
directly and through spamd) is that it doesn't need to load
all needed perl modules on every invocation or spawn
a C programme for every mail it receives. Compared to using
spamc/spamd, spampd can usually provide a 25% performance
increase with local-only tests.
.
The advantage of spampd over amavisd-new is that it uses the
original SpamAssassin header tags, which are more verbose than
the tags which amavisd-new provides. This allows easier
filtering in the mail client and easier tuning of SpamAssassin.
Description-md5:
Homepage: https://github.com/mpaperno/spampd
Tag: implemented-in::perl, interface::daemon, mail::filters, mail::smtp,
network::server, protocol::smtp, role::program, use::scanning,
works-with::mail
Section: mail
Priority: optional
Filename: pool/main/s/spampd/spampd_2.53-1.2_all.deb
Version: 2.53-1.2
Installed-Size: 131
Maintainer: Michael Meskes
Architecture: all
Depends: perl:any, spamassassin (>= 2.6), libnet-server-perl (>= 0.89), adduser (>= 3.59), dpkg (>= 1.10.23), lsb-base (>= 3.0-3)
Size: 43068
SHA256: df00999e33ea0bb753f20b8d6eeca12119baac21cc165db85a6f758f8ba7d7af
SHA1: bb83871538d64e684c6dfbb6d25544ed668cee1b
MD5sum: 0ab1bc98a7ddf803da44aba75c91bbc3
Description: spamassassin based SMTP/LMTP proxy daemon
spampd is an SMTP/LMTP server designed to be hooked into the
MTA processing chain (e.g. as a content filter). It is
written in Perl and uses the Net::Server framework. It is
intended to provide spam filtering at the system level (i.e.
ususally for all users). If you rely on per-user configuration
or per-user Bayes databases, spampd is not for you.
.
The major advantage of spampd over plain SpamAssassin (both
directly and through spamd) is that it doesn't need to load
all needed perl modules on every invocation or spawn
a C programme for every mail it receives. Compared to using
spamc/spamd, spampd can usually provide a 25% performance
increase with local-only tests.
.
The advantage of spampd over amavisd-new is that it uses the
original SpamAssassin header tags, which are more verbose than
the tags which amavisd-new provides. This allows easier
filtering in the mail client and easier tuning of SpamAssassin.
Description-md5:
Homepage: https://github.com/mpaperno/spampd
Tag: implemented-in::perl, interface::daemon, mail::filters, mail::smtp,
network::server, protocol::smtp, role::program, use::scanning,
works-with::mail
Section: mail
Priority: optional
Filename: pool/main/s/spampd/spampd_2.53-1.2_all.deb