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Debian 11 is approaching its end-of-life (vendor EOL date - August 31, 2026). Plesk Obsidian 18.0.80 will be the last release to support it.
If you are running Plesk Obsidian on Debian 11, we recommend you upgrade those servers to Debian 12 using our dist-upgrade tool.
We plan to deprecate and remove the support for XML RPC protocol versions earlier than 1.6.9.1 in Plesk Obsidian 18.0.82. We strongly recommend that you update all existing integrations using earlier versions of the XML RPC protocol to comply with the version 1.6.9.1 specification.
I got more than 20 mails from name "Bitcoin Halving" with changing mail addresses. How can I block them? Using blacklist allows me to block addresses, not names.
Applicable to: Plesk for Linux Plesk for Windows Question How to install SpamAssassin on a Plesk server? Answer From Plesk interface Log in to Plesk. Go to Tools & Settings > Update...
support.plesk.com
The links below will help you in the right direction to create custom rules for SpamAssassin
Dave, using SpamAssassin, how do I proceed with content filtering? I want to block 15 words that can appear in the email being sent to me. I already have SpamAssassin set up on my Linux system, I just need to figure out how to configure the rules file properly!
We've created /usr/share/spamassassin/99_custrules.cf and added a bunch of custom rules. As far as I can tell from the documentation the rules within this file are valid, and spamassassin --lint throws no issues, but even after a /usr/local/psa/admin/bin/spammng --restart it doesn't look like...
talk.plesk.com
If you don't have root access (because you're a reseller or end user) you could login to webmail and setup a filter rule to move these kind of messages to your spam folder.