On Thu, 2003-06-12 at 21:18, Stuart Gall wrote:
> >
> > if you want something site specific AND effective, try searching the
> > bodies for mycompany.com ROT13'd or backwards like moc.ynapmocym
> >
> > I have a few more if anybody really wants them :)
> >
>
> Are you saying that spammers use RO
>
> if you want something site specific AND effective, try searching the
> bodies for mycompany.com ROT13'd or backwards like moc.ynapmocym
>
> I have a few more if anybody really wants them :)
>
Are you saying that spammers use ROT13 to "encode" the target company name?
That is realy sad.
St
On Thu, 2003-06-12 at 17:08, Mike Scheidler wrote:
> "Yorkshire" == Yorkshire Dave <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Yorkshire>
> >> # Long-gone user listed in the To: or Cc: line
> >> headerANCIENT_RCPT ToCc =~ /(joeuser1|joeuser2|joeuser3)/i
> >> describe ANCIENT_RCPT LOCAL: Long-departed
"Yorkshire" == Yorkshire Dave <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Yorkshire>
>> # Long-gone user listed in the To: or Cc: line
>> headerANCIENT_RCPT ToCc =~ /(joeuser1|joeuser2|joeuser3)/i
>> describe ANCIENT_RCPT LOCAL: Long-departed user ID in addressee list
>> score ANCIENT_RCPT 4.0
Y
On Thu, 2003-06-12 at 15:50, Mike Scheidler wrote:
> There was some discussion last week about custom site-wide rules that are
> based on knowledge of the local mail domain. Here are two custom rules I
> have been using recently that have been very successful. The first rule is
> based on the ass
On Thu, Jun 12, 2003 at 09:50:38AM -0500, Mike Scheidler wrote:
> (gone for over 4 years) is most likely spam. The second rule assumes that
> mail addressed to people who have been gone from the company for years is
> spam. Even though their accounts no longer exist, this rule flags those
> multi
There was some discussion last week about custom site-wide rules that are
based on knowledge of the local mail domain. Here are two custom rules I
have been using recently that have been very successful. The first rule is
based on the assumption that mail sent to anybody at our old mail server
(g
