At 09:55 2/26/2005, Liron Newman wrote:
>Phillip R. Shaw wrote:
>
> >I make up lots of email addresses, this is a personal domain, every
> >website I go to I make up a new email address for them. Means I can't
> >block non-existing addresses.
> >
>Just a quick comment about this - I use the same me
Phillip R. Shaw wrote:
>I make up lots of email addresses, this is a personal domain, every
>website I go to I make up a new email address for them. Means I can't
>block non-existing addresses.
>
Just a quick comment about this - I use the same method for avoiding
SPAM, and I encountered the same
Welcome to the club :(
I have a list of about 400 email addresses that get hit all the time, I
reject 6-8000 messages a day. (max was around 20,000 at Christmas/new
years time frame)
I am pretty sure that the source ips are from virus infected machines
under control of a master program. And the i
On Saturday, February 26, 2005 8:47 AM [GMT+1=CET],
Lev Shamilov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The average size of SMTP log file on my network is 1 to 2 MB.
> A couple of days ago it was 20MB. Well, I had situations like
> this once in awhile. Usually some idiot spammer tries to send
> mail through
Hello,
*warning: there is no real answer here, only ramblings*
>From what you describe, it sounds a lot like how some resource quench attack
>programs work, without being quite as nasty (closing connections, not being
>forked but in a strictly sequential one-host-at-a-time order.)
The reason a
The average size of SMTP log file on my network is 1 to 2 MB.
A couple of days ago it was 20MB. Well, I had situations like
this once in awhile. Usually some idiot spammer tries to send
mail through my server to non-existing addresses in my domain and
gets "RCPT=EAVAIL" response. ...no big deal he
