I've seen this before. In that case, it was a newbie "accidental
spammer", who'd been fooled into buying a scraped list which they imported
into a normal Mailman system -- they *intended* to operate a clean
mass-mailing system.
Generally they clean up once you point out the error of their ways;
I definitely did not see an approval request. And I can now confirm
that there are some people who are trying to opt out of the list saying
they did not subscribe. I already have sent postmaster but I am not
optimistic.
Tom
Benny Pedersen wrote:
I have included the mailing in it
>> I have included the mailing in it's entirety below. Is this an old trick
>> I just have not seen or is this something new using mailman to send
>> spam. I assure you I neither signed up nor confirmed a submission for this
>> mailing list. Is this just a
>> poorly configured mailman install? To
On Wed, 31 May 2006, Thomas Bolioli wrote:
> I have included the mailing in it's entirety below. Is this an old trick
> I just have not seen or is this something new using mailman to send
> spam. I assure you I neither signed up nor confirmed a submission for
> this mailing list. Is this just a po
I have included the mailing in it's entirety below. Is this an old trick
I just have not seen or is this something new using mailman to send
spam. I assure you I neither signed up nor confirmed a submission for
this mailing list. Is this just a poorly configured mailman install?
Tom
Return-Pa
