>From your own sources:
"But Wong, who co-authored both the SPF and Sender ID standards, said
that stopping spam was never the intention of SPF or Sender ID. The
technology is merely a way to stop one loophole spammers use: source
address spoofing. Evidence that spammers are publishing SPF records
o. SPF is designed to prevent phishing and spoofing
and it seems to do a good job of that.=20
Besides, if spammers are openly advertising which domain they are
sending from, it should be much easier to blacklist them or prosecute if
they're breaking laws (yeah I know that's wishful thinki
Peter Lindeman wrote:
> Davide Libenzi wrote:
>
>>> This sounds like a perfect candidate for the new pre-data SMTP
>>> filters. Any takers?
>>
>>
>> Me me:
>>
>> http://www.xmailserver.org/xm-spf.pl
>
> From what I have seen now from it is that a domain should have a SPF
> record made in DNS,
Hi everybody.
I've just started using Xmail 1.18 and am impressed by how well it runs.
Does Xmail contain features that I can use to verify Sender Policy
Framework rules? http://spf.pobox.com/intro.html
Thanks,
Michael Luke
-
To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe