On 7/1/19 4:32 PM, Sean Lynch wrote:
I think fast flux came up in reference to a speculation I'd made
regarding why the spammers were using their own nameservers rather than
Namecheap's.
Ah.
I don't think it's particularly off-base to refer to rapid registration
of new domains as fast flux.
On 7/1/19 3:13 PM, Grant Taylor wrote:
On 7/1/19 6:44 AM, micah anderson wrote:
This sounds like Fast Flux
How is this fast flux?
I thought fast flux was rapidly updating A records on the DNS server
(for a given qname) or updating NS records with the registrar for a
single given domain.
On 7/1/19 6:44 AM, micah anderson wrote:
This sounds like Fast Flux
How is this fast flux?
I thought fast flux was rapidly updating A records on the DNS server
(for a given qname) or updating NS records with the registrar for a
single given domain.
It sounds to me like Sean was talking abo
On Mon, 1 Jul 2019 at 16:17, RW wrote:
>
> On the site they have:
>
> Query ResponseNameMeaning
> domain 127.2.0.2 fresh Domain registered in last 7 days
> domain 127.2.0.14 fresh14 Domain registered in last 7-14 days
>
> there's no mention of the 127.2.0.28 result, b
On Mon, 01 Jul 2019 07:45:23 -0700
Sean Lynch wrote:
> On July 1, 2019 7:22:58 AM PDT, micah anderson
> wrote:
> >Sean Lynch writes:
> >
> >>>Having such a list would be very helpful for dealing with fast
> >>>flux.
> >>
> >> SA already has this. It used fresh.fmb.la to detect domains
> >r
On Mon, 1 Jul 2019, micah anderson wrote:
Grant Taylor writes:
As a Namecheap customer, you are making me want to move. That is good,
but its also something you should consider, before you block the entire
registrar: there are a significant number of non-spamming Namecheap
customers that you w
On July 1, 2019 7:22:58 AM PDT, micah anderson wrote:
>Sean Lynch writes:
>
>>>Having such a list would be very helpful for dealing with fast flux.
>>
>> SA already has this. It used fresh.fmb.la to detect domains
>registered within the past couple of weeks.
>
>It does? Do I need to enable som
Sean Lynch writes:
>>Having such a list would be very helpful for dealing with fast flux.
>
> SA already has this. It used fresh.fmb.la to detect domains registered within
> the past couple of weeks.
It does? Do I need to enable something to get that?
--
micah
On July 1, 2019 5:44:37 AM PDT, micah anderson wrote:
>Grant Taylor writes:
>
>>> A very large number (nearly all, in fact) of the spams I receive
>these
>>> days involve domains registered with Namecheap. I've received
>hundreds
>>> of spams involving .icu domains from what appear to be the
Grant Taylor writes:
>> A very large number (nearly all, in fact) of the spams I receive these
>> days involve domains registered with Namecheap. I've received hundreds
>> of spams involving .icu domains from what appear to be the same spammer.
>> I also receive a large number of scams imperso
Hey Stefan,
Thanks for the pointer. Will keep that in mind from next time. Will add
that to the blog too :)
Regards,
Shreyansh Shrivastava
On Mon, Jul 1, 2019 at 2:37 PM Stefan Hornburg (Racke)
wrote:
> On 7/1/19 10:59 AM, Shreyansh Shrivastava. wrote:
> > This is the third entry of the blog s
On 7/1/19 10:59 AM, Shreyansh Shrivastava. wrote:
> This is the third entry of the blog series. I cover the OOPs concepts of Perl
> and the related syntax. This is a bit off
> track when we think about SINGA (although inline with Spamassassin), but I'll
> be covering SINGA in the subsequent blogs
This is the third entry of the blog series. I cover the OOPs concepts of
Perl and the related syntax. This is a bit off track when we think about
SINGA (although inline with Spamassassin), but I'll be covering SINGA in
the subsequent blogs which I am using for developing a neural net
classifier plu
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