On Wednesday 14 January 2004 08:33 am, Brent J. Nordquist wrote:
> On Tue, 13 Jan 2004, Larry Starr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > uri FCS_URI_NODOTS /^[^\.]*$/
> > describeFCS_URI_NODOTS URI found with no Dots (.)
> > score FCS_URI_NODOTS
On Monday 12 January 2004 03:39 pm, Larry Starr wrote:
> Just noticed a message with an encoded URL, that misses, the "BIZ_TLD"
> rule, etc.
>
> The message body contains:
> http://gf=2eclearmath=2ebiz/jsimp/index=2ehtml";> face=3d"arial">scored thi
Just noticed a message with an encoded URL, that misses, the "BIZ_TLD" rule,
etc.
The message body contains:
http://gf=2eclearmath=2ebiz/jsimp/index=2ehtml";>scored this way=2e
http://K=2eclearmath=2ebiz/images/js02=2ejpg"; border=3d=
"0">
I know this wraps a bit ugly, when pasted into my mai
I have noticed that many SPAM emails, end with seversl lines of gibberish,
such as:
lvwpdfobv qkviylqr qlmwacbc hpimhdty
mdmrkb lvivhdc xovwul wpcxeqj
lhaxomaje vrucjj ybxegs
Has anyone developed a rule that can detect this sort of thing? Perhaps a
check for consecuti
On Wednesday 10 December 2003 12:10 pm, Matt Kettler wrote:
> At 11:32 AM 12/10/2003, Larry Starr wrote:
> >My question regards scripts to ease processing of these mailboxes. Since
> > the messages are forwarded, from several different Email clients
> > (netscape, kmail,
I currently have mimedefang (2.37) and spamassassin (2.60) running on a RH9
mail gateway.
Spamassassin is configured to block messages with a very high SA score and to
tag and pass along everything else.
I have two accounts set up, on an internal server, for users to forward
received spam, and
