Ray_Net schrieb:
Hi !
The link must not be a link, just a pure text like:
FRITZ!Box Über HTTPS: 87.147.32.46
hi again,
of course... i wrote the wrong words. :-(
I'm sorry!
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Uwe R. Kunzmann wrote on 04/10/2016 11:47:
Hi Ray,
But it's still detected as a SCAM.
Have look of my last post where I suggest a modification of the mail sent.
found out the same some mitutes ago.
However - i've contacted the manufacturer of the fritz!box and hope to get a
response, that will
On 4/10/2016 7:29 PM, Ray_Net wrote:
Daniel wrote on 04/10/2016 10:12:
On 4/10/2016 7:23 AM, Paul B. Gallagher wrote:
Ray_Net wrote:
I don't really understand, because if you are the sender, you can
change
the content of your mail.
I have tested sending to myself: test1 http://dyn.dns.org";>
Hi Ray,
> But it's still detected as a SCAM.
> Have look of my last post where I suggest a modification of the mail sent.
found out the same some mitutes ago.
However - i've contacted the manufacturer of the fritz!box and hope to get a
response, that will solve this problem. I'll post a follow-up
uku69 wrote on 04/10/2016 11:07:
Paul B. Gallagher schrieb:
Yes. If you click the link in Ray_Net's message, SM won't take you right
there. First it will warn you:
SeaMonkey thinks this website is suspicious! It may be trying to
impersonate the web page you want to visit. Most legitimate websit
uku69 wrote on 04/10/2016 10:54:
Ray_Net schrieb:
TEST 6
FRITZ!Box über HTTPS: https://87.147.32.46";>https://87.147.32.46
and the scam is detected not because the real url is not the url shown -
BUT because the url is an ip-adress.
when you have an ip-adress ..
Paul B. Gallagher schrieb:
Yes. If you click the link in Ray_Net's message, SM won't take you right
there. First it will warn you:
SeaMonkey thinks this website is suspicious! It may be trying to
impersonate the web page you want to visit. Most legitimate websites use
names instead of numbers. A
Ray_Net wrote:
uku69 wrote on 04/10/2016 10:31:
Ray_Net schrieb:
So the best idea is that you forward me your offending mail at my
mailbox.
Done - thanks!
Hi ! Thanks for forwarding I have found the culprit
I have done the test number 6 mimicking your offending mail - this is
what
Ray_Net schrieb:
TEST 6
FRITZ!Box über HTTPS: https://87.147.32.46";>https://87.147.32.46
and the scam is detected not because the real url is not the url shown -
BUT because the url is an ip-adress.
when you have an ip-adress You don't known where you will
uku69 wrote on 04/10/2016 10:31:
Ray_Net schrieb:
So the best idea is that you forward me your offending mail at my
mailbox.
Done - thanks!
Hi ! Thanks for forwarding I have found the culprit
I have done the test number 6 mimicking your offending mail - this is
what I have:
Ray_Net schrieb:
So the best idea is that you forward me your offending mail at my mailbox.
Done - thanks!
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Daniel wrote on 04/10/2016 10:12:
On 4/10/2016 7:23 AM, Paul B. Gallagher wrote:
Ray_Net wrote:
I don't really understand, because if you are the sender, you can
change
the content of your mail.
I have tested sending to myself: test1 http://dyn.dns.org";>Fritz Perfectly ACCEPTED when downloa
On 4/10/2016 7:23 AM, Paul B. Gallagher wrote:
Ray_Net wrote:
I don't really understand, because if you are the sender, you can change
the content of your mail.
I have tested sending to myself: test1 http://dyn.dns.org";>Fritz Perfectly ACCEPTED when downloaded
I have tested sending to myself:
Uwe R. Kunzmann wrote on 03/10/2016 22:50:
another idea - what especially marks an "internet address"?
The correct link sample will be as following:
https://dyn.dns.org";>Fritz!Box - may cause the "!" this behaviour?
I have done another test as per your example.
This mail contains:
TEST
another idea - what especially marks an "internet address"?
The correct link sample will be as following:
https://dyn.dns.org";>Fritz!Box - may cause the "!" this behaviour?
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Am Montag, 3. Oktober 2016 22:03:18 UTC+2 schrieb Ray_Net:
Hi Ray,
first - thanks fro testing!
> > Regards, Uwe.
> >
> I don't really understand, because if you are the sender, you can change
> the content of your mail.
not really. the mail will be generated by the hardware i use. Of course that
Ray_Net wrote:
I don't really understand, because if you are the sender, you can change
the content of your mail.
I have tested sending to myself: test1 http://dyn.dns.org";>Fritz Perfectly ACCEPTED when downloaded
I have tested sending to myself: test2 http://dyn.dns.org";>http://www.microsoft
Uwe R. Kunzmann wrote on 03/10/2016 16:11:
Hi Ray,
So ask the sender to stop showing an url adress and if you click on it,
you will be directed to ANOTHER url adress.
You must be directed on the url adress that is shown .. NOT on another one.
The sender => I am.
Can I change the content of this
Uwe R. Kunzmann wrote:
Hi folks,
I am using seamokey for a long while and I'm mostly satified ;-)
One of the things that bothers me, is the fact, that some e-mails from
definitly trustworthy adresses will be marked as scam.
I can't find a solution, that
leaves the scam filter ON in genera
Hi Ray,
> So ask the sender to stop showing an url adress and if you click on it,
> you will be directed to ANOTHER url adress.
> You must be directed on the url adress that is shown .. NOT on another one.
The sender => I am.
Can I change the content of this mail? => No.
For better understanding:
Uwe R. Kunzmann wrote on 03/10/2016 14:21:
Am Montag, 3. Oktober 2016 12:24:08 UTC+2 schrieb Paul B. Gallagher:
FWIW, SM doesn't evaluate the sender. It just checks HTML links to see
whether the display address and the target match. If they don't, it
treats that as a scam.
Hi Paul,
sorry, I do
Am Montag, 3. Oktober 2016 12:24:08 UTC+2 schrieb Paul B. Gallagher:
> FWIW, SM doesn't evaluate the sender. It just checks HTML links to see
> whether the display address and the target match. If they don't, it
> treats that as a scam.
Hi Paul,
sorry, I don't understand.
The problem I have, is
Uwe R. Kunzmann wrote:
Hi folks,
I am using seamokey for a long while and I'm mostly satified ;-)
One of the things that bothers me, is the fact, that some e-mails
from definitly trustworthy adresses will be marked as scam.
FWIW, SM doesn't evaluate the sender. It just checks HTML links to s
Hi folks,
I am using seamokey for a long while and I'm mostly satified ;-)
One of the things that bothers me, is the fact, that some e-mails from
definitly trustworthy adresses will be marked as scam.
I can't find a solution, that
leaves the scam filter ON in general,
but marks special
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