Re: Spam Assassin pattern help for regular expression

2005-03-11 Thread List Mail User
>... >Greetings: > >While it has never been pleasant, we regularly review spam including the >HTML source code behind the spam to help us adjust our system-wide spam >tagging rules. > >We've noticed a lot of sick porn spam being left untagged. > >The tests that raised the score, though not high e

Re: Spam Assassin pattern help for regular expression

2005-03-11 Thread Duncan Hill
On Friday 11 March 2005 14:17, DNI Support Department typed: > Greetings Jeff: > > These are live examples; but it appears the porn spam all follow the same > hex (?) directory structure after the domain name. > > Hence, wanting a pattern for that purpose. > > > http://yamanekohm.com/9d70188c4e797

Re: Spam Assassin pattern help for regular expression

2005-03-11 Thread Jeff Chan
On Friday, March 11, 2005, 6:17:21 AM, DNI Department wrote: > Greetings Jeff: > These are live examples; but it appears the porn spam all follow the same > hex (?) directory structure after the domain name. > Hence, wanting a pattern for that purpose. I'll let others comment on expressions. H

Re: Spam Assassin pattern help for regular expression

2005-03-11 Thread DNI Support Department
Greetings Jeff: These are live examples; but it appears the porn spam all follow the same hex (?) directory structure after the domain name. Hence, wanting a pattern for that purpose. Thank you. At 09:15 AM 3/11/2005, you wrote: On Friday, March 11, 2005, 6:01:58 AM, DNI Department wrote: > Howev

Re: Spam Assassin pattern help for regular expression

2005-03-11 Thread Jeff Chan
On Friday, March 11, 2005, 6:01:58 AM, DNI Department wrote: > However, I did notice in the HTML source code a common theme: > src="http://yamanekohm.com/9d70188c4e7971b6d3b1e2fa8/Nf3KZuBf0T/file_name"; > alt="rundowns" border="0"> > http://yamanekohm.com/9d70188c4e7971b6d3b1e2fa8/file_name";

Spam Assassin pattern help for regular expression

2005-03-11 Thread DNI Support Department
Greetings: While it has never been pleasant, we regularly review spam including the HTML source code behind the spam to help us adjust our system-wide spam tagging rules. We've noticed a lot of sick porn spam being left untagged. The tests that raised the score, though not high enough were as fo