> Am 06.01.10 13:47, schrieb mark: >> Ralph Angenendt wrote: >>> Am 06.01.10 11:31, schrieb Kai Schaetzl: >>>> For the mailing-list maintainer, mailservers to block for the latest >>>> spam >>>> to this list: >>>> >>>> contestjd.com >>>> monopost.com >>>> linkedin.com >>> >>> Hmmm. The latter is LinkedIn - I don't really want to block that :) >>> >>> There's really not much to do - blocking domains *after* they have been >>> used for a spam run doesn't even clean anything up. >> >> Why not block linkedin.com? There shouldn't be anyone posting to this >> mailing >> list from there... and over the last few months, I've started getting >> spam from >> there directly, as in invites allegedly for someone else, but addressed >> to me >> (and, presumably, a ton of others). > > Because you cannot block hosts in mailman which aren't used for the > construction of mail addresses. So I can block "foobar _AT_ > linkedin.com", but cannot block "foobar _AT_ example.com" where mail > enters our system from linkedin.com. > > I would have to do that on the system level (well, mailserver) - but I > won't do that for several reasons.
Ok. I've never run mailman, and just assumed that you could block a whole domain. Thanks for the explanation. mark _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos