Charles Gregory wrote:
> On Fri, 29 Jan 2010, James Butler wrote:
>> . Gibberish in the form is just a probe.
>
> My experience has been that the gibberish gets around simplistic tests
> for 'empty' fields. That's why I advocate the use of a field that
> *should* be empty. :)
>
> - C
>
Great id
On Fri, 29 Jan 2010, James Butler wrote:
. Gibberish in the form is just a probe.
My experience has been that the gibberish gets around simplistic tests for
'empty' fields. That's why I advocate the use of a field that *should* be
empty. :)
- C
On Fri, 29 Jan 2010, te...@cnysupport.com wrote:
little uncomfortable making the form submit any more complicated than
necessary, since the people who use it are generally already stressed, and
I'd prefer to not make them decipher swirly letters.
I find that most form-fillers are robots and s
Quoting James Butler :
Jason Bertoch wrote:
On 1/29/2010 12:44 PM, te...@cnysupport.com wrote:
Really, I was just trying to figure out what the point would be for
someone to fill out the form with obviously invalid data.
My guess is that it's a spammer's bot looking for a broken web form
Quoting Jay Plesset :
I've been getting 2 or 3 of these daily. The mail address typically
matches the "name" put in, it's always a gmail address, and so far,
it's always been a bad mail address.
It's more an annoyance than a problem, my mailing program sends out a
confirm, and when it bounces
Jason Bertoch wrote:
> On 1/29/2010 12:44 PM, te...@cnysupport.com wrote:
>>
>> Really, I was just trying to figure out what the point would be for
>> someone to fill out the form with obviously invalid data.
>>
>
> My guess is that it's a spammer's bot looking for a broken web form to
> abuse.
>
M
I've been getting 2 or 3 of these daily. The mail address typically
matches the "name" put in, it's always a gmail address, and so far, it's
always been a bad mail address.
It's more an annoyance than a problem, my mailing program sends out a
confirm, and when it bounces, I remove the bogus e
On 1/29/2010 12:44 PM, te...@cnysupport.com wrote:
Really, I was just trying to figure out what the point would be for
someone to fill out the form with obviously invalid data.
My guess is that it's a spammer's bot looking for a broken web form to
abuse.
Quoting "--[ UxBoD ]--" :
- te...@cnysupport.com wrote:
I've recently started receiving web form "spam", but I'm not quite
sure what to make of it.
. . .
Recently, I've started receiving forms that contain random keyboard
letters that look l
- te...@cnysupport.com wrote:
> I've recently started receiving web form "spam", but I'm not quite
> sure what to make of it.
>
> My websites contains a couple of support request forms that ask for
> minimal information (business name, name
I've recently started receiving web form "spam", but I'm not quite
sure what to make of it.
My websites contains a couple of support request forms that ask for
minimal information (business name, name, phone, problem, email
address).
Recently, I've sta
11 matches
Mail list logo
