On Tue, 22 Jul 2003, John McGivern stated:
> I did the \ in front of the @ and the . and that works great. So a \
> goes in front of any symbol that means something in regex to negate it
> and treat it like a character.
It's called `escaping' (negation is something quite different in
regexps), bu
I did the \ in front of the @ and the . and that works great. So a \ goes in front of
any symbol that means something in regex to negate it and treat it like a character.
Thanks All!
I considered the blacklist_from but I had a feeling the actual From: field is usually
different than the actual
On Tue, Jul 22, 2003 at 01:34:18PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
about spam from "[EMAIL PROTECTED]":
>
> just wondering--
>
> does anyone know what virus causes that one?
That's SoBig.A, according to Symantec's website.
The more recent SoBig flavors are a little less predictable.
--
Mike A
Did you try:
blacklist_from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Klaus
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just wondering--
does anyone know what virus causes that one?
On Tuesday, July 22, 2003, at 01:05 PM, John McGivern wrote:
Hi everyone.
I would like to use SA to block this an email with this in the freom
field: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" I've tried creating a rule but I haven't been
successful bec
