Richard Lynch wrote:
> On Fri, January 18, 2008 10:41 am, Per Jessen wrote:
>> 2. check that the domain exists and has an MX.
>
> I believe this will foul you up...
>
> I *think* many domains just use their regular domain as MX if there is
> no MX.
We've been using the method on public forms fo
On Fri, January 18, 2008 10:41 am, Per Jessen wrote:
> 2. check that the domain exists and has an MX.
I believe this will foul you up...
I *think* many domains just use their regular domain as MX if there is
no MX.
And the Bad Guy can easily change tactics to use [EMAIL PROTECTED] or
whatever, o
> What does your form actually do? Does it email you, >email them, stick
> something in a DB? What?
>
The form sends an email to a listserv and cc's the sender and then enters
data into a database.
> Regardless, if they're entering a nonsense email address >and are
> managing to get your scr
Javier Huerta wrote:
> Thanks for all of your suggestions which all point to using Catpcha.
> I have actually already implemented Capchta and they are still getting
> around it. Even if they are entering it manually rather than via a
> bot, is there a way to check if the email address is of a spe
On 18 Jan 2008, at 16:01, Eric Butera wrote:
On Jan 18, 2008 10:55 AM, Javier Huerta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Thanks for all of your suggestions which all point to using
Catpcha. I have
actually already implemented Capchta and they are still getting
around it.
Even if they are entering i
On Jan 18, 2008 10:55 AM, Javier Huerta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for all of your suggestions which all point to using Catpcha. I have
> actually already implemented Capchta and they are still getting around it.
> Even if they are entering it manually rather than via a bot, is there a wa
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