Dan wrote:
Thought you might enjoy this unintended peak at the construction of randomized header variables:




  (SMTPD32-8.15) id ACE84FB700A2; Wed, 31 May 2006 06:16:08 -0400
Received: from [221.7.214.83]
    by
    id 1FlNkA-00029J-ST
    for [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Wed, 31 May 2006 03:16:05 -0700
X-Message-Info: %RNDDIGIT13%RNDLCCHAR13%RNDUCCHAR12%RNDLCCHAR13%RNDUCCHAR13%RNDDIGIT13%RNDUCCHAR13%RNDLCCHAR15%RNDDIGIT13%RNDLCCHAR13%RNDUCCHAR13%RNDLCCHAR13%RNDUCCHAR13%RNDDIGIT13%RNDUCCHAR13%RNDDIGIT13%RNDLCCHAR13%RNDUCCHAR13%RNDLCCHAR13%RNDUCCHAR13%RNDDIGIT13 Received: from dns%RNDDIGIT13yahoo.com (216.80.250.105) by %RNDLCCHAR13%RNDDIGIT13-%RNDLCCHAR13%RNDDIGIT12.yahoo.com with Microsoft

I actually have postfix header checks that hunt down and kill this sort of stuff. It's commoner than you think. Well no, quite infrequent, the test is cheap...

David


--
Much of the propaganda that passes for news in our own society is given to immobilising and pacifying people and diverting them from the idea that they can confront power. -- John Pilger

Reply via email to