> Just as SA and other spam apps have built in support for these > freely available and open source spam services, nothing would have > prevented Declude from doing the same.
Don't agree. Have you ever looked at the Rhyolite lists and looked at Vernon's opinion of commercial DCC sofware and appliances? And Razor just would've started being legal to integrate on May 5, 2006 -- and one could safely assume that Commtouch planning started quite a bit before that (don't know how far before, admittedly). > Declude has stated that they will eventually be including support > for URIBL checks within JunkMail. This has to be accomplished by > reviewing open source specifications and then building support to > the specs so that queries to the URIBL servers are delivered in the > correct format and the returning responses can be correctly > interpreted. Thus, no different then Declude looking at building in > support to these various spam checksum services - send the query in > the correct format, and properly interpret the returned response. Again, I disagree. That's like saying that coding a SpamAssassin client like SPAMC32 is no easier than Darrell's InvURIBL. Believe me, I'm proud of some of my bells and whistles, but I know enough to admit that performing URIBL checks efficiently *and* creatively is a much bigger development task. --Sandy ------------------------------------ Sanford Whiteman, Chief Technologist Broadleaf Systems, a division of Cypress Integrated Systems, Inc. e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] SpamAssassin plugs into Declude! http://www.imprimia.com/products/software/freeutils/SPAMC32/download/release/ Defuse Dictionary Attacks: Turn Exchange or IMail mailboxes into IMail Aliases! http://www.imprimia.com/products/software/freeutils/exchange2aliases/download/release/ http://www.imprimia.com/products/software/freeutils/ldap2aliases/download/release/ --- This E-mail came from the Declude.JunkMail mailing list. To unsubscribe, just send an E-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED], and type "unsubscribe Declude.JunkMail". The archives can be found at http://www.mail-archive.com.
