On Thursday 17 June 2004 06:55 am, Greg Meyer wrote:
> Is anybody else on this list getting inundated with German Language spam.
> The ip address it is coming from is dynamic and looks like a french isp.
> Since some of the from addresses seem familiar, I am thinking that
> someone subscribed to
On Thu, 17 Jun 2004 18:41:47 -0400
Lanman disseminated the following:
> Joe; One thing to consider is that you switch to another service. I had
> the same problems with Sympatico and Videotron, so I switched to ISTOP.
I've been seriously considering it. Even with my discount on the Sympatico, it
Bryan Phinney wrote:
On Thursday 17 June 2004 08:31 am, Lanman wrote:
For instance, I'm constantly getting people trying (and failing)to
connect to my network from China, and Amsterdam. A quick check at
"arin.net" tells me where it's coming from and allows me to block their
IP's in my firewall. A
Bryan Phinney wrote:
On Thursday 17 June 2004 03:07 pm, JoeHill wrote:
Not that I don't know how, but because I'm on a dynamic IP which belongs to
a block of 'consumer' addresses, I end up on DNSRBL's within minutes.
I guess I pretty much already am running a mailserver (fetchmail, postfix,
procma
On Thu, 17 Jun 2004 15:14:59 -0400
Bryan Phinney disseminated the following:
> Most mail servers don't block at that level.
This is where I'm not clear. What is the difference between using a DNSRBL and
what you describe below? I thought the DNSRBL's were the results of the reverse
DNS checks...
On Thursday 17 June 2004 03:07 pm, JoeHill wrote:
> Not that I don't know how, but because I'm on a dynamic IP which belongs to
> a block of 'consumer' addresses, I end up on DNSRBL's within minutes.
>
> I guess I pretty much already am running a mailserver (fetchmail, postfix,
> procmail), but I
On Thu, 17 Jun 2004 23:03:21 +1000
Stephen Kuhn disseminated the following:
> > Man, I wish I could run my own mailserver... :-(
>
> What's so frigging hard about running a mail server, JH? Should I come
> over there and bitch slap you? I CAN'T believe you just said that
> mate...c'mon...wasso ha
On Thursday 17 June 2004 08:31 am, Lanman wrote:
> For instance, I'm constantly getting people trying (and failing)to
> connect to my network from China, and Amsterdam. A quick check at
> "arin.net" tells me where it's coming from and allows me to block their
> IP's in my firewall. Afterwards, t
On Thursday 17 June 2004 06:55, Greg Meyer wrote:
> Is anybody else on this list getting inundated with German Language
spam. The
> ip address it is coming from is dynamic and looks like a french isp.
Since
> some of the from addresses seem familiar, I am thinking that someone
> subscribed t
On Thu, 2004-06-17 at 22:51, JoeHill wrote:
> You forget to mention the advantages:
>
> You never have to actually 'download' the spam, and it takes some of the load
> off of procmail, etc.
>
> Plus, doesn't the spammer get a 'bounce'?
>
> Man, I wish I could run my own mailserver... :-(
What'
On Thu, 17 Jun 2004 08:31:18 -0400
Lanman disseminated the following:
> > stephen kuhn - proprietor
>
> Stephen; If you aren't needing any other forms of communication from
> GMX.Net, consider blocking their IP address in your firewall. I've been
> getting a lot of crap like that and blocking t
On Thu, 2004-06-17 at 22:31, Lanman wrote:
> Stephen; If you aren't needing any other forms of communication from
> GMX.Net, consider blocking their IP address in your firewall. I've been
> getting a lot of crap like that and blocking them from the firewall
> seems to do the trick.
>
> For ins
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