On May 21, 2008, at 12:34 PM, Koopmann, Jan-Peter wrote:
I read every document on their website, and saw zero mentions of this
feature. I can't research it further without getting the product
here
to test, and I'm not suggesting that everyone do this -- just that
everyone read the information available.
http://www.snertsoft.com/smtp/smtpf/
Okay, this link wasn't available to me. I googled the term you
provided and only found the FLS site. They had no links to this
data. Next time you want to suggest that someone didn't research, you
should be explicit with your links.
Test results are nice to read but thats it. Moreover: how fast? How
expensive? What about clustering? 99% effective with how many false
positives etc. Does it fight backscatter? What I am saying is that
there is more to it than this one figure.
As afar as the slowdown is concerned, there aren't false positives.
Read the text!
People: maybe. I did not do so. So if you want to accuse them, go
ahead but leave me out of this loop. Please provide a link which
describes what exactly they are doing. The things I could find
justify "peoples" statements a bit since most of what I read can
indeed be done with standard MTAs. Then they use a reputation
network (in the commercial version only?) so they do not have to do
the interesting tests themselve on the box. If I failed to see the
magic of the product please enlighten me and please apologize.
Apologize for what? The top-level links on the website provided the
information you claim isn't there. It's not stored on some other
website nobody has named ...
I accept your accusation about my research IF you can please point me
to a document on FSL's website which addresses slowing down TCP
sessions. I can't find it.
See above. From memory. Detailed description of all tests, options,
error messages etc.
Your memory wasn't laid out to anyone else. Lacking your memory in my
search pool, I used Google.
I'm tired of wasting time with this pointless conversation. Just stop
making authoritative statements about products you haven't researched.
--
Jo Rhett
Net Consonance : consonant endings by net philanthropy, open source
and other randomness
