On Thu, 31 Oct 2002 the voices made Steve Thomas write:
> | As suggested before, I think it's always a good idea to rewrite email
> | addresses on the web not to look like [EMAIL PROTECTED], but, of course, this
> | won't last for very long as e.g. sf.net's "user AT host DOT tld" is quite
> | easy to parse to if they know what they have to look for.
>
> In the archives for a list I run, I run a cron job nightly that opens the
> message files and checks for an <!-- ANTISPAM --> line at the top of the
> file. If it doesn't exist, it parses the file and munges the e-mail
> addresses found by adding three random characters to the domain portion.
> I.e. "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" could become "[EMAIL PROTECTED]".
NOT a good idea... what if there's an xyzexample.com domain?
If you want to keep doing that that way then at least add the .invalid tld at
the end.
/Tony
--
# Per scientiam ad libertatem! // Through knowledge towards freedom! #
# Genom kunskap mot frihet! =*= (c) 1999-2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] =*= #
perl -e'print$_{$_} for sort%_=`lynx -dump svanstrom.com/t`'
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