What do
thebelow lines indicate? The two lines are snippets from my internet
headers of an e-mail I received. Iunderstand all the header
linesexcept these. Maybe point me in the direction of where I can
read about these headers? Thanks. -ron
Status: U
X-UIDL: 342581740
Below are the header lines of a piece of spam. I am certain that my mail
server (65.38.154.56) delivered the e-mail to mail.tahoemountainclub.com (an
exchange server).
Is the mail.com server (63.243.127.170) sending spam to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I noticed mail.com is a free web based e-mail service
I am pretty sure we can view messages in the spool directory, but I cannot
find anything in archives. Can somebody let me know where I can find a
utility which will help viewing messages?
Ron
---
[This E-mail was scanned for viruses by Declude Virus (http://www.declude.com)]
---
This E-mail
I use the ROUTETO command and I view them through web messaging. Should I
view them another way?
Since I have been using the ROUTETO command, can I somehow forward the
message to the intended recipient without the user realizing I monitored it?
If I were to start using the HOLD command, how
I route e-mail which fail my several tests to another mailbox using the
ROUTETO command in the $default$.junkmail file. I have been sifting through
these messages looking for false positives and I would like to know the
easiest way (or preferred method) of sending the false positives to the
To: Ron Harris
Subject:Re: [Declude.JunkMail] SpamCop, OSSRC, and OSSOFT Tests
Ron,
Tuesday, November 12, 2002 you wrote:
RH I currently Hold a lot of e-mail failing a lot of the open relay tests.
The only two tests I hold directly are ORDB and SNIFFER. ORDB is
about 99% for me
FYI:
IMail has problems with filename attachments containing spaces. If you send
somebody an email with an attachment with a space in the filename, web
messaging will not be able to read the attachment. If you rename the file
without spaces and resend the e-mail, users will be able to see the
Check out the following link.
http://www.sortmonster.com/MessageSniffer/
Sniffer allegedly may be able to filter 85% of spam - according to some
recent spam trap statistics I've seen.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Timothy C. Bohen