In the UK you have to "voluntarily" keep logs for the law enforcement
agencies for quiet a long time and most major ISPs here are doing this
voluntarily. They are currently trying to push something like this
through on the EU level, so might be coming to you soon too!
mimo
David Schmitt wrote:
Christian Storch said:
>> So I would assume storing the greylist-triple it's neccessary (->1) for
> greylistd which is part of "the mail server". You need to collect the
> greylist tripels only until the mail has been received for the second
> and final time.
> After the first message would be acc
On 2004-12-05 David Schmitt wrote:
> On Sat, Dec 04, 2004 at 11:00:16PM +0100, Christian Storch wrote:
> > After the first message would be accepted within(!) the open window of
> > suggested 1 - 4 hours after initial trial it should be
> > whitelisted for about one month.
> > So the effect would b
On Sat, Dec 04, 2004 at 11:00:16PM +0100, Christian Storch wrote:
> After the first message would be accepted within(!) the open window of
> suggested 1 - 4 hours after initial trial it should be
> whitelisted for about one month.
> So the effect would be, that succeeding messages fitting the tripl
On Sa, 4.12.2004, 21:20, Christian Hammers wrote:
...
> So I would assume storing the greylist-triple it's neccessary (->1) for
greylistd which is part of "the mail server". You need to collect the
greylist tripels only until the mail has been received for the second
and final time.
No, that's not
On Sat, 4 Dec 2004 21:20:12 +0100, Christian wrote in message
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hello David
>
> On 2004-12-04 David Schmitt wrote:
> > Has anyone considered how greylisting should be viewed in the light
> > of european data-protection laws? Especially in Austria it would
> > probably confli
Hello David
On 2004-12-04 David Schmitt wrote:
> Has anyone considered how greylisting should be viewed in the light of
> european data-protection laws? Especially in Austria it would probably
> conflict with the requirement to keep connectiondata no longer than
> required for billing.
"I am not
Hi list!
Has anyone considered how greylisting should be viewed in the light of
european data-protection laws? Especially in Austria it would probably
conflict with the requirement to keep connectiondata no longer than
required for billing.
Regards, David
--
* Customer: "My palmtop won't tur
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