On Wed, Mar 12, 2008 at 8:51 AM, Jayanth S <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If there is an option to put a moderation on new users(Limit upto 10 posts)
> then it would be nice.. You can fish out spammers easily..
> I seriously think how anyone would trust their contacts list with such
> services.. I've always avoided it.. Rather i'd not use that service if it
> doesnt let me skip invites..
>
> If the list can block out @xyz.com by setting up filters, thats also a good
> options.. Because lots of people give their Gmail contacts away.. blocking
> @twitter , @minglebox Will do some good..

 This is a good idea but it requires some skill. On one of the mailing
list I admin I had to actually look for mail.twitter.com in teh mail
headers and block at the smtp level.
 Problem is these social networking websites create a mail message
with From address set to the senders email account, like in case of
this thread, the from address is set to gopi.daiict at gmail dot com,
which is OP personal email id. So, the mailman filters which block
@twitter.com id will never work.
 Since we are discussing the issue of moderating/banning the OP, I
will like to raise one more point. Some social networking sites like
yaari.com will send automated email until the receiver joins the site.
In such a situation, the user has no mistake (accept for giving away
access to his email account first time), infact yaari.com has no
setting to disable repeated mailing and any attempt to communicate
with the webmaster/PR/manager was directed to /dev/null. So I would
request the mail admins to work on blocking emails from the social
networking websites to lists.ubuntu.com at smtp level.

regards
VK
-- 
The hidden harmony is better than the obvious!!

-- 
ubuntu-in mailing list
ubuntu-in@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-in

Reply via email to