ter to dccproc in order for it to NOT report the message.
The server provides a count of messages with the same hash.
All you need to do is run a local DCC server and configure the DCC client
to have a pretty low count threshold and you'll be detecting duplicate
messages.
On Sat, 22 Jan 2005, Matt Kettler wrote:
> At 04:35 PM 1/22/2005, Ron E. wrote:
> > I have spent some time searching for something I assumed existed,
> >which is a method of detecting when large quantities of the same message,
> >or messages with nearly the same content (body & subject)
At 04:35 PM 1/22/2005, Ron E. wrote:
I have spent some time searching for something I assumed existed,
which is a method of detecting when large quantities of the same message,
or messages with nearly the same content (body & subject) are passing
through an MTA within a specified time perio
You might want to check www.ix.de/nixspam
Their system calculates a checksum from, among others, the number of words per
line
Wolfgang Hamann
>>
>>
>> Dear All,
>>
>> I have spent some time searching for something I assumed existed,
>> which is a method of detecting when large quantiti
Dear All,
I have spent some time searching for something I assumed existed,
which is a method of detecting when large quantities of the same message,
or messages with nearly the same content (body & subject) are passing
through an MTA within a specified time period. It seems to me this co
