> > > >> :D I thought I could query the blacklists from the command line with
>> dig >> or so > >You can, at least in principle, but it would not be a single command or >a well-defined small set of commands if you don't have SA installed and >want to know the SA penalty of an URI in a particular domain. > >The rules files in the default rules channel have 23 active urirhssub >rules defined. They reference 4 URIBL zones, 3 of which are multiplexed: > >dbl.spamhaus.org. >dob.sibl.support-intelligence.net >multi.surbl.org. >multi.uribl.com. > >So you COULD just check a domain such as example.com like this: > > dig example.com.dbl.spamhaus.org. >example.com.dob.sibl.support-intelligence.net. >example.com.multi.surbl.org. example.com.multi.uribl.com. Oh ok, that sounds indeed simple. I thought there was more to it. This means with such implementation, that if you have such a blog collection site like wordpress.com. If one wordpress.com/xxx site gets listed, all are listed. >Figuring out what the results of such a search means would require you >to look up the return codes and what they mean for each of those URIBLs. >Figuring out what the cumulative SA score would be of a particular >domain would require you to check the current score files in the rules >distribution. No, that is not necessary, just need to know if it is possible to query these blacklists on existence.
