Cyndi Norwitz wrote:
I am getting a lot of spam post attempts from a domain tom.com. I
would like to do an automatic discard in discard_these_nonmembers for
this domain.
I can add this line of code: ^...@]+@(.*\.)?tom\.com$
But I am concerned that this will discard all .com domain names
On Dec 13, 2008, at 9:42 AM, Mark Sapiro wrote:
Cyndi Norwitz wrote:
I can add this line of code: ^...@]+@(.*\.)?tom\.com$
But I am concerned that this will discard all .com domain names that
end with tom, which may be some legit ones.
It won't
Great.
So the whole regexp matches
at
Cyndi Norwitz wrote:
On Dec 13, 2008, at 9:42 AM, Mark Sapiro wrote:
Cyndi Norwitz wrote:
I can add this line of code: ^...@]+@(.*\.)?tom\.com$
But I am concerned that this will discard all .com domain names that
end with tom, which may be some legit ones.
It won't
Great.
So the whole
Mark Sapiro writes:
Note however that my experience with trying to use regexps in
discard_these_nonmembers to keep spam from being held is that it isn't
worth it. You may see the same domain a bunch of times, but by the
time you get around to discarding it, it's probably on the way out
On Dec 13, 2008, at 4:35 PM, Stephen J. Turnbull wrote:
The following (Chinese) domains are perennial offenders (and I do mean
*years*): tom.com, 163.com, 126.com, and 263.com.
Thanks, I added those too.
Also, only the message-id of discarded messages is logged by
Mailman, so figuring out
Cyndi Norwitz writes:
Wishlist: can you make the screen showing the list of addresses/code
lines bigger?
In fact, one of my spam filters shows To, From, and Subject only. I
almost never am in doubt as to which are spam.
I bet you could get away with a one-line-per-post format with
