-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Monday 08 April 2002 16:10 pm, Bart Schaefer wrote:
> The first thing you need is an algorithm for determining
> whether two messages are similar enough to be considered the
> same. E.g., Razor uses a hash of a stripped subset of the
> message.
>
On Mon, 8 Apr 2002, Sundial Services International, Inc. wrote:
> What I don't see anywhere, though, is the notion of the elimination of
> spam through comparison of messages in different mailboxes. Most of the
> algorithms I have found so-far analyze a _single message to determine if
> it "look
Sundial Services International, Inc. wrote:
> That's interesting. I'll look into it.
>
> What I don't see anywhere, though, is the notion of the elimination of spam
> through comparison of messages in different mailboxes. Most of the
> algorithms I have found so-far analyze a _single message t
That's interesting. I'll look into it.
What I don't see anywhere, though, is the notion of the elimination of spam
through comparison of messages in different mailboxes. Most of the
algorithms I have found so-far analyze a _single message to determine if it
"looks like spam."
At 06:58 PM 4/7
Been away on vacation and just caught up with this ...
On Wed, 3 Apr 2002, Sundial Services International, Inc. wrote:
> In other words, this script is going to connect through POP3 to the other
> mail server, get the text of all the pending mail (up to 5MB of data),
> compare and run it through
Sundial Services International, Inc. wrote:
> Oops, that wasn't too clear... let me clean up the text a bit here
>
>
>
> Here's my problem. We use an external ISP to handle our mail, and of course
> we are getting pummeled with spam so fast that the mailbox can fill up
> within hours.
