Matt Kettler wrote: > [...] > You also get the same effect with European admins blacklisting whole > major US ISP's (ie: verizon.net, comcast.net, etc).
Verizon had blocked Europe. The revenge is sweet :-) http://www.google.com/search?q=verizon+blocking+europe http://www.theregister.co.uk/2005/01/14/verizon_email_block/ Verizon persists with European email blockade Unsplendid isolation By John Leyden Published Friday 14th January 2005 16:17 GMT > Both result from a failure to recognize that high spam volume isn't > always due to being a spam domain..It could just be a really large > number of people there, and if 1% of them have bots, that's a lot of > spam. A small ISP or country with 50% infection rate would be much less > noticeable. But then again, the nature of statisics and distributions is > usually way beyond your average "MCSE in a week" boot-camp graduate. I personally would suggest using "generic RDNS" blocks specially tailored for such ISP. -- [pl>en: Andrew] Andrzej Adam Filip : [EMAIL PROTECTED] : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
