On 07/17/03 10:06 AM, Aleix Conchillo Flaque sat at the `puter and typed:
> 
> hi,
> 
> i have sent a message to the list, and some anti spam software that this
> user ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) has installed has sent to me an email asking
> me to accept it if i really wanted to send the message to him.
> 
> what is this? i do not want more spam. it is really annoying.
> 
> anti-spam filters are good if people keeps them for themselves. i
> don't want to receive more email that i have not asked for.
> 
> can anyone solve this? may be i'm to drastic, but i start hating all of
> these.
> 
> regards,
> 
> aleix

I know this is OT, and I never engage in such discussions, but this
gets right into one of my pet peeves, so here's my two cents:

Was this a SpamArrest message?  If so DO NOT REPLY.  If you read
SpamArrests fine print, it basically says that by replying, you give
them permission to send you spam.  I never get spamarrest messages
anymore, because I placed the following in my /etc/mail/access file:

spamarrest.com  550 Go Away Spamarrest! I don't need YOUR spam

Apparently SpamArrest provides their service for free, and pays for it
by sending spam to anyone sending mail to their customers.

I also don't care for TDMA in a mailing list context either, but
they're perfect for children you want to protect from some of the more
explicitly natured spam - and other internet nasties.  It's pretty
simple to set up, as I understand it.  Basically, anyone sending you
email has to put a 'tag' in the subject.  No tag, no delivery.  Plain
and simple.  I do plan to use this for my daughter when she gets to
that point.

In the meantime, I figure if someone doesn't allow all email from a
list without making everyone that sends email to it jump through
hoops, they don't really want to get the information provided.  Why
bother joining?  Seems to me this is a grotesque breach of ettiquette
anyway.

Besides, I haven't sent mail to the list for awhile, and I want to see
if this is something other than SpamArrest - I won't get that one :)

Cheers
Lou
-- 
Louis LeBlanc               [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fully Funded Hobbyist, KeySlapper Extrordinaire :)
http://www.keyslapper.org                     ԿԬ

Speer's 1st Law of Proofreading:
  The visibility of an error is inversely proportional to the
  number of times you have looked at it.
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