Rob McEwen wrote:
> 
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Do you know if there is a list of RBL's and where I can get it from.
>> I have a customer who is getting alot of spam and I need to cut it
>> down alot, he seems to be getting alot from drug companies and medical
>> extension companies.
> 
> Dave,
> 
> I recommend the following 5 "1st tier" Sender's IP blacklist (or "RBLs", 
> as you described them):
> 
> (NOT in any particular order)
> 
> *****************
> SENDER'S IP BLACKLISTS:
> *****************
> 
> THE FIVE "1ST TIER" DNSBLs:
> 
> (1) zen.spamhaus.org (may require subscription if volume is high)
> ALSO: cbl.abuseat.org (already included in zen, so don't use both.)
> 
> (2) psbl.surriel.com (I recommend using their free RSYNC access.)
> 
> (3) bl.spamcop.net (used to have some FPs of legit newletters. But not 
> anymore.. so don't believe anything bad you read about this one because 
> it is now really high quality and has extreme low FPs.)
> 
> (4) list.dsbl.org (I recommend using their free RSYNC access)
> 
> (5) invaluement.com's SIP list (**requires subscription for RSYNC access 
> to files. ivmSIP will NOT impress based on % of spam blocked... but it 
> WILL impress based on the spam it catches which ALL the other 1st tier 
> lists miss... and it has a 1st-tier extreme-low-FP rate.)
> 
> Contact me off-list for a free test of ivmSIP.
> 
> FOUR "HONORABLE MENTIONS":
> 
> (1) dnsbl.ahbl.org (really good, but I've seen a few too many FPs to 
> consider this in the 1st tier. But when I say "a few".. I mean a tiny, 
> tiny fraction of a percent.)
> 
> (2) dnsbl.njabl.org (really good, but I've seen a few too many FPs to 
> consider this in the 1st tier. But when I say "a few".. I mean a tiny, 
> tiny fraction of a percent.)
> 
> (3) hostkarma.junkemailfilter.com (might be a 1st tier list.. but I 
> haven't test it myself. Like ivmSIP, it catches lots of spam that other 
> lists miss. I know its FPs are overall at least very low, but I haven't 
> verified yet that it's FPs are low enough to be considered a 1st tier 
> RBL. This one might very well be 1st tier... I just can't personally 
> verify that.)
> 
> (4) dnsbl-1.uceprotect.net (used to have too many FPs... but under new 
> management and FPs are getting lower and lower... if the improvement 
> keeps up, this might just be 1st tier very soon, if not already!)
> 
> Again, the FP rates on at least three of these "honorable mentions" are 
> really just a hair below those of the 1st tier lists. I'm insanely 
> committed to having zero FPs.... so, again, don't take my "few FPs" 
> comments too far. I hear that some ISPs outright block on various 
> combinatinos of these "honorable mentions" with extreme few complains 
> about FPs.
> 
> *****************
> URI BLACKLISTS:
> *****************
> 
> There are three that stand head and shoulders above the rest. There 
> isn't a close 4th. These three have (1) extreme low FP rates... and (2) 
> each of these three catch many spammer's URIs that the other two miss. 
> Outside of these three, no other (publicly available) URI-dnsbl in 
> existence can come close to making those two claims.
> 
> These are (A) SURBL.org, (B) URIBL.COM, and (C) ivmURI.com
> 
> SURBL and URIBL are generally free. URIBL is starting to requiring a 
> paid subscription to RSYNC access for organizations with large volumes 
> of queries. Also, ivmURI is subscription-only (again, contact me 
> off-list for more info). BTW - check out
> http://invaluement.com/results.txt
> 
> SURBL can be queried with "multi.surbl.org"
> 
> URIBL can be queried with "multi.uribl.com"
> 
> ivmURI requires a subscription to get the data via RSYNC
> 
> Hope this helps!
> 
> BTW - a good place for looking at catch rates and FPs for the various 
> Sender's IP blacklists is Al Iverson's web site:
> 
> http://www.dnsbl.com/
> 
> But ivmSIP isn't listed there because Al Iverson hates me. :(
> 
> (a) I bugged Al one too many times last summer when Al had found a 
> single FP on my ivmSIP and wouldn't tell me what it was. I didn't mind 
> that he wouldn't tell me... but I'd e-mail him about once a week to ask 
> him if it was still there and, apparently, this eventually angered him. 
> (b) I tried to explain to Al that ivmSIP is suppose to have a catch rate 
> of only about 20% (at that time, it is higher now)... but that it was 
> still far superior to other lists that have a much higher catch rate 
> since ivmSIP had an overall 1st tier FP rate and ivmSIP catches spams 
> that other 1st tier lists miss. IOW, suppose that ivmSIP had a catch 
> rate of 80%, but was ONLY listing stuff that Zen *already* caught. What 
> good would a list like that be? Such a hypothetical list would superior 
> to ivmSIP according to Al's and his ratings ratings, but would be 
> absolute worthless in the real world! But since ivmSIP catches MANY 
> spams that all other 1st tier lists above miss... it is, instead, 
> extremely valuable and useful. After repeated attempts, Al NEVER even 
> acknowledged this logic and eventually told me to.... well... nevermind. 
> I guess he hates me... but he does a jam up job with his web site... He 
> is a true expert in this field and gives very good advice. His web sites 
> are chalk full of excellent analysis and review. Highly recommended! 
> (Though his site would do better if he factored in "unique" catches 
> among the 1st tier extreme-low-FP lists.)
> 
> Rob McEwen
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
> 
> 

==============================================================

Thanks Rob,

I am hoping it will cut down on the spam I am getting. I had a auto response
on my mail (which I have now removed) and I was getting 300+ spam over
night.

I have put the info into the RBL list on my mail so I am hoping it will cut
it down. 

I have marked it to enable for filtering and enable for incoming blocking is
this correct?

cheers
DAVE (uk1host)


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