On Mon, 2006-12-04 at 20:48 -0800, Adam Chlipala wrote: > Aaron Hsu wrote: > > > I get quite a few "false positives" daily that I catch inside my spam > > folder. As such I don't always have the liberty of just deleting > > what's in there. > > I hardly ever get any false positives (or at least, any false positives > serious enough that I ever learn of them) with the HCoop SpamAssassin > set-up.
I don't know how many false positives you get, but you lost my discussion of a potential hard drive vendor because my email included a URL blacklisted for unknown reasons by one of the URLBL contributor, as far as I can tell, for no good reason. Spam is not a solved problem, so let's use common sense and obfuscate email addresses in our archives, as I thought we were already, although admittedly [EMAIL PROTECTED] is not the hardest address in the world to guess--oops, I just included it in the message body, so he's sure to get even more spam. Anyway, all that to say that it's important to use whitelists and to be suspicious of blacklists if you don't want to lose important emails. My own level of spam has risen from one or two a week to hundreds a day in the past few months. It is a real problem. -ntk _______________________________________________ HCoop-Discuss mailing list [email protected] http://hcoop.net/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/hcoop-discuss
