Chris Monahan wrote:
,,,
If sun has somehow had their mail-servers compromised, that would be
pretty embarassing, but consider... it's not hard to fake an e-mail
header.
Absolutely. But AFAIK, headers like this are harder to fake:
Return-Path: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
...
Received: from sca-ea-mail-4.sun.com (sca-ea-mail-4.Sun.COM [192.18.43.22])
for <joe-at-example.com>...
Received: from phys-mayi-1 ([129.157.128.83])
by sca-ea-mail-4.sun.com ...
Received: from conversion-daemon.mayi-mail1.germany.sun.com by
mayi-mail1.germany.sun.com ...
Received: from alaska-11021 (alaska-11021.Germany.Sun.COM [10.16.67.99])
by mayi-mail1.germany.sun.com
....
(full headers are available through the oooforum link)
Two of the three IPs are not publicly resolvable. I'm no DNS wiz, so I
can't say what that means, but spammers don't typically resort to
hacking DNS just to fake some headers.
The simplest thing would be if someone inside Sun could take a look and
explain what happened.
<Joe
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