Noel Jones August 23, 2010
* p...@alt-ctrl-del.org:
I find that a lot of spam comes from recently registered, throw away
domains. The new domain may be used as the sender, hostname, or name
server.
Are there any rbl type lists that block fresh domains, for the first
10-15 days of their existen
> >http://www.mail-archive.com/us...@spamassassin.apache.org/msg57008.html
> >Dunno if Marc is still active
> >
>
> Yes, the "hostkarma" lists are active, IMO best used in SA because
> they mix whitelist with blacklist using different return codes.
reject_dnsbl_client hostkarma.junkemailfilter.co
Noel Jones wrote:
I've also been playing with these:
http://spameatingmonkey.com/lists.html
The FRESH lists are what you're looking for.
Very nice.
I'm now using their geobl.spameatingmonkey.net, right before I accept a
delivery. But not for blocking. Just for statistics at this point.
On 8/23/2010 8:48 AM, Ralf Hildebrandt wrote:
* p...@alt-ctrl-del.org:
I find that a lot of spam comes from recently registered, throw away
domains. The new domain may be used as the sender, hostname, or name
server.
Are there any rbl type lists that block fresh domains, for the first
10-15 day
* p...@alt-ctrl-del.org :
> I find that a lot of spam comes from recently registered, throw away
> domains. The new domain may be used as the sender, hostname, or name
> server.
>
> Are there any rbl type lists that block fresh domains, for the first
> 10-15 days of their existence?
http://www.ma
* p...@alt-ctrl-del.org :
> I find that a lot of spam comes from recently registered, throw away
> domains. The new domain may be used as the sender, hostname, or name
> server.
>
> Are there any rbl type lists that block fresh domains, for the first
> 10-15 days of their existence?
I'd like to k
I find that a lot of spam comes from recently registered, throw away
domains. The new domain may be used as the sender, hostname, or name server.
Are there any rbl type lists that block fresh domains, for the first 10-15
days of their existence?
