spamassassin (4.0.0-2) unstable; urgency=medium

  spamd now enables a number of hardening flags in the systemd service.
  Among these settings is ProtectSystem=full, which runs spamd in a
  private kernel mount namespace into which a number of system paths are
  mounted read-only.  This does not impact spamd's operation in the
  default configuration, but if you've configured spamd such that it
  relies on the ability to write to locations under nonstandard
  locations, such as /usr, you may need to adjust the hardening flags to
  permit write access to this location.

  For additional details, see SANDBOXING in systemd.exec(5).

 -- Noah Meyerhans <noahm@debian.org>  Sat, 31 Dec 2022 20:05:33 -0800

spamassassin (4.0.0~0.0svn1883440-2) experimental; urgency=medium

  The spamd service is now distributed in a dedicated spamd binary package.
  The spamassassin package declares a Recommends relationship on the spamd
  package, which means it will be installed in the default apt configuration.

  If you do not wish to run the spamd service, you should simply remove the
  spamd package.

  NOTE: If you are upgrading from earlier spamassassin versions and have made
  customizations to the spamd configuration in  /etc/default/spamassassin, by
  providing systemd drop-in unit configuration, or by editing
  /etc/init.d/spamassassin, you will need to migrate your changes to
  /etc/default/spamd or a spamd drop-in directory.

 -- Noah Meyerhans <noahm@debian.org>  Sun, 29 Nov 2020 14:47:37 -0800

spamassassin (3.4.2-1) unstable; urgency=medium

  Prior to version 3.4.2-1, spamd could be enabled by setting ENABLED=1 in
  /etc/default/spamassassin. This pattern is discouraged Debian, is not
  supported by the systemd unit file, and is considered
  deprecated. Instead, please use the update-rc.d command, invoked for
  example as "update-rc.d spamassassin enable", to enable the spamd
  service.

 -- Noah Meyerhans <noahm@debian.org>  Sun, 23 Sep 2018 17:06:30 -0700

spamassassin (3.3.2-8) unstable; urgency=low

  As of spamassassin 3.3.2-8, sa-compile has been split into its own
  package. If you want to use sa-compile to increase spamassassin's
  efficiency and throughput, you'll need to install it explicitly.

 -- Noah Meyerhans <noahm@debian.org>  Sun, 09 Feb 2014 14:45:30 -0800

spamassassin (3.3.1-2) unstable; urgency=low

  This version of spamassassin introduces a change in behavior when
  using SSL to encrypt communication between spamc and spamd.  This
  change only affects usage of spamc or spamd with the --ssl option.
  Due to protocol insecurity, OpenSSL has removed support for SSL
  version 2.  Consequently, the "sslv2" and "sslv23" options have been
  removed from spamc and spamd.  The default option is sslv3.

  This change should be transparent unless you are using spamc or spamd
  with a peer that is explicitly configured to use only sslv2

 -- Noah Meyerhans <noahm@debian.org>  Sun, 10 Apr 2011 18:27:36 -0700

spamassassin (3.3.0-2) unstable; urgency=low

   Prior to version 3.3.0, spamassassin defaulted to having the
   auto-whitelist plugin enabled.  This is no longer the case.  If you
   wish to continue using it, you will want to add 
   loadplugin Mail::SpamAssassin::Plugin::AWL
   to /etc/spamassassin/local.pre
   Additionally, note that if you have added any custom configuration
   options related to the auto-whitelist plugin (e.g.
   auto_whitelist_factory), the upgrade from to 3.3.0 from prior 
   versions may fail unless you explicitly enable the plugin.

 -- Noah Meyerhans <noahm@debian.org>  Sun, 28 Feb 2010 19:37:34 -0800

spamassassin (3.2.5-7) unstable; urgency=high

   This version of SpamAssassin fixes a bug which caused mails sent
   in 2010 to be flagged as suspiciously spammy. If upgrading to this
   version, you are recommended to update any per-user caches previously
   created by sa-compile, and to check mail already in your spam folder
   for false positives more carefully than usual.

 -- Joey Hess <joeyh@debian.org>  Fri, 01 Jan 2010 12:03:40 -0500

spamassassin (3.2.0-1) unstable; urgency=low

  This version of SpamAssassin contains a new feature which can be
  used to greatly improve the performance of SpamAssassin. Read
  README.Debian and the sa-compile man page for more information.

  This version now includes a cron job to automatically update the
  SpamAssassin rules on a daily basis. To enable it, edit
  /etc/default/spamassassin

 -- Duncan Findlay <duncf@debian.org>  Mon, 21 May 2007 11:17:49 -0400

spamassassin (3.1.1-1) unstable; urgency=low

  This is a new upstream release containing mostly bug fixes. The
  largest change is the inclusion of a (fixed) script called sa-update
  that can be used to download the latest rules from upstream. To use
  it run sa-update as root. In the future, this may, by default, run
  from a cron job automatically, but in the interim it is a manual
  process.

 -- Duncan Findlay <duncf@debian.org>  Sun,  7 May 2006 17:27:34 -0400

spamassassin (3.1.0a-1) unstable; urgency=low

  This is a new major upstream release with many new
  features. Detailed information on the upgrade is available in
  /usr/share/doc/spamassassin/UPGRADE.gz. The most important changes
  are documented here. If you have made local configuration changes,
  you will probably want to read that documentation to ensure you
  configuration is still correct.

  DCC and Razor support have been disabled by default, since they are
  no longer free for non-personal use. To re-enable them, edit
  /etc/spamassassin/v310.pre

  More Bayes storage modules have been added. The default, using
  perl's DB_File module, is the slowest. You may wish to switch to the
  SDBM storage module (uses perl's SDBM_File module). If you are
  currently using the SQL module, you may wish to switch to using the
  MySQL or PgSQL modules. To switch storage modules, follow the steps
  listed in the "MIGRATION" section of the sa-learn(1) man page.

  Spamd and spamc now support Bayes learning, if the --allow-tell or
  -l option is given to spamd. Please note that there may be security
  implications with enabling this option. (Command line options to
  spamd are changed in /etc/default/spamassassin)

 -- Duncan Findlay <duncf@debian.org>  Wed,  5 Oct 2005 14:40:41 -0400
