>Adds "ipnotinmx" test, which catches E-mail sent from an IP not in the MX records of sending domain.This one sounds very useful. Is this correct? IPNOTINMX ipnotinmx x x (weight) (negweight)
Yes -- the default is:
IPNOTINMX ipnotinmx x x 0 -4
> o HABEAS whitelist type, for whitelisting E-mails with Habeas headers
("WHITELIST HABEAS").
> o New "habeas" test type, to allow for negative weighting of E-mails
with Habeas headers.
How wide spread is Habeas in use?
Not very widespread yet, but it sounds like an excellent concept. I was a
bit skeptical at first, but it is a pretty neat way for people to get
around false positives. You first get permission from Habeas (
http://www.habeas.com ) to use the Habeas headers in your E-mail, and it
will automatically get whitelisted at an increasing number of
locations. If a spammer tries using those headers, they run the risk of
serious penalties.There aren't any IPs on it yet, but it will likely be useful once spammers start illegally using the Habeas headers.What about their infringers list? http://www.habeas.com/services/infringers.htm
-Scott
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