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Ahh,
SPAM. I love it. I'll take yours!
Seriously, the only way to reduce the impact of spam on your network is
to never accept it. Content filtering works to an extent, but that requires you
to accept the mail, therefore taking the resource hit on your network. Not to
mention, most spammers are finding ways around content filters
anyway.
That
means Realtime Blackhole lists, and these are a major double edged sword. On one
hand, they stop a LOT of spam. On the other, they can stop a LOT of legitimate
traffic. Of the ones out there, the best to date is Spamcop (http://spamcop.net). We're using it with great
success, probably resulting in a 70% or more reduction in
spam.
The
other product (its free) that is looking very good is SpamAssassin. It uses a
combination of techniques, and seems to be very stable as well. It uses a
scoring system to determine what might or might not be spam, but does leave a
lot of that up to the user as well.
Roger
--------------------------------------------------------------
Roger D. Seielstad - MTS MCSE MS-MVP Sr. Systems Administrator Inovis Inc.
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Title: Message
- [ActiveDir] Exchange, and SPAM filters or blacklist or.... rick reynolds
- Re: [ActiveDir] Exchange, and SPAM filters or blac... Rob Freeman
- RE: [ActiveDir] OT: Exchange, and SPAM filters or ... Tony Murray
- Re: [ActiveDir] Exchange, and SPAM filters or blac... jim . katoe
- RE: [ActiveDir] Exchange, and SPAM filters or blac... Roger Seielstad
- RE: [ActiveDir] Exchange, and SPAM filters or blac... Bryan Schlegel
- RE: [ActiveDir] Exchange, and SPAM filters or blac... Craig Cerino
- RE: [ActiveDir] Exchange, and SPAM filters or blac... Friese, Casey
- RE: [ActiveDir] Exchange, and SPAM filters or blac... Robert Moir
- RE: [ActiveDir] Exchange, and SPAM filters or blac... Craig Cerino
- RE: [ActiveDir] Exchange, and SPAM filters or blac... Arendt, Jordan LRN
