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- -- "Hex Star" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This problem is easily solved by simply rejecting mail sent by servers on
> dynamic IP ranges...
Great. I guess we can all go home now. :-)
- - ferg
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This problem is easily solved by simply rejecting mail sent by servers on
dynamic IP ranges...
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- -- Sean Donelan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>See all the previous mail threads about ISPs not doing anything :-)
>
>Stop the bots on your networks; work with people to stop the bots
>on other networks; work with law enforcement to put the criminals
On Thu, 27 Sep 2007, Martin Hannigan wrote:
They randomize the name on the subject line. Is this any particular
virus/malware/zombie signature
Nothing particularly new. The Bots have been pumping this one out
for at least a month, although the subject line has a few variations
besides just ch
On 9/27/07, Raymond L. Corbin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Did you check the source IP in the headers? My logs show that they are
> coming from a buncha residential IP addresses so its prolly a bot
> network doing it. Most of the messages going through our servers with
> that have the domain lifel
On Sep 28, 2007, at 6:49 AM, Ken Simpson wrote:
You might want to look at some kind of edge email
traffic shaping layer.
So that 'Curtis Blackman' is the only one getting SMTP through to
Martin and his customers?
;>
Assuming nothing in the header which could be blocked by S/RTBH or
AC
Did you check the source IP in the headers? My logs show that they are
coming from a buncha residential IP addresses so its prolly a bot
network doing it. Most of the messages going through our servers with
that have the domain lifeleaksfromyo.com in it which is causing the
messages to fail in our
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> They randomize the name on the subject line. Is this any particular
> virus/malware/zombie signature and any suggestion on how to defend
> against it besides what I'm already doing (which is all of the
> obvious, rbls, spam appliances, hot cocoa, et
Folks,
I'm receiving about 25K spams per minute with this subject:
Subject: "Looking for Sex Tonight? Curtis Blackman"
They randomize the name on the subject line. Is this any particular
virus/malware/zombie signature and any suggestion on how to defend
against it besides what I
On 14/09/2007, at 12:48 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
this might be a revenue stream ...
As I recall, it's also a big source of outages in Vietnam (I think?);
soldiers are allowed to haul up 'old' copper cable from the sea and
sell it. Of course, telling if something's copper or fibre or de
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