Blocking a TLD makes no sense. Usually it should be the best practice simply
using the main blacklists - even if Russians have a bad reputation in public
it's not true that they are spamming more than other countries - some of well
reputated countries in the western hemisphere are much more spamv
Ooops. That is exactly the problem. The envelope sender is someone else.
Sorry...
On 6/15/2013 11:00 AM, spamdyke-users-requ...@spamdyke.org wrote:
> Are you sure the envelope senders end in ".ru"? In other words, the log
> messages from spamdyke should show "from:xxx...@yy.ru". If the "
Are you sure the envelope senders end in ".ru"? In other words, the log
messages from spamdyke should show "from: xxx...@yy.ru". If the ".ru" is
part of the rDNS name or it's only on the "From:" line in the message header,
sender blacklisting won't catch it.
-- Sam Clippinger
On Jun 1
A previous poster asked about blocking entire domains and asked if
something like @ru would block all @.ru mail.
It seemed that Sam chimed in and said it wasn't intended to do so, but
does apparently work.
Well, it doesn't...
In my "blacklist_senders" file I've tried both @ru and @.ru and
n
