Comcast has their own blacklist, I do not know how they arrive at what
is spam and what is
not, in my experience, it is questionable. Your hosting company is the
one that is blacklisted.
This can be effecting many or just effecting you, it depends on whether
they assign individual
ip number to
I have adopted the following policy, I run commercial free email. If it
is unsolicited
it gets blacklisted. If they want to run commercials through my email
site, I will let them,
provided they use a mailing list and the user can opt out. Random,
unsolicited emails
go in the blacklist. This
I get junk from these guys all of the time, others that have followed
the 'opt-out' IMO just use it
to confirm an email address for sale to others, such as themselves.
Maybe I am just extra
paranoid, but marketers should just stick to a web search for people
that want to purchase from
them.
Uns
Is that the same as whitelisting, maybe I do not understand, but a very
rigorous approach would
be a whitelist methodology which, once a new account is created, they
send email to everyone they
want to communicate with, and it 'autowhitelists' those addresses, so
you can only receive from those
PERL:
#!/usr/bin/perl
while() {
if(/mid=<(.*)>/) {
print "$1\n";
}
}
cat spamd.log |
will give you all of your 'mid' (message ids) from the spamd.log file
(or whatever you
call you spam log file for SA).
Starckjohann, Ove wrote:
Hi!
bit offtopic, but maybe it's easy and some
Question
I will be a little vague, as I am sure spammers watch this list, so bear
with me...
I have observed certain emails coming thru spamassassin, the one thing
peculiar is the existance
of an IP address that is not a valid address, i.e. it has certain
peculiarities that in text, comp
