Yes, that would be a bad thing.  I expect SpamCop to have higher standards than SPEWS.

If a test is 99.99% reliable, it's probably safe to hold on or at least score high.  If a test is 99% reliable, it's only safe to give a few points to, unless FP's have a high correlation with other tests, in which case the value is even lower or nonexistent.

SpamCop is a very important test because it tags over 50% of the typical mail volume, however I'm not looking to support a crusade against AOL by blocking their E-mail.

Matt



Sanford Whiteman wrote:
Who knows, maybe their stance is to force ISP's into active defenses
against zombies relaying through them???
    

Would  that  be a bad thing? Zombie or human, sending spam using AOL's
servers  is  an  AUP  violation. Aggregating the mail at their servers
obliges them to police their user base--whether that means cutting off
live  spammers or forcing/coaching their users through the reclamation
of  hijacked machines (maybe that'll become the most important part of
their  "Computer  Check-Up"  feature).  They made their bed by getting
every newbie on the planet, now they can lie in it. :)

--Sandy


------------------------------------
Sanford Whiteman, Chief Technologist
Broadleaf Systems, a division of
Cypress Integrated Systems, Inc.
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

SpamAssassin plugs into Declude!
    http://www.mailmage.com/download/software/freeutils/SPAMC32/Release/

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