On 2002-05-23 20:10 +0200, Rich Hansen wrote: > Well Judi Sohn wrote something or other on 5/23/02 9:31 AM > >> So I would set the rule to find any header that contains "big5" (no quotes, >> of course). Is that really a character set? I just made the rule, so we'll >> see if it actually works. > > Yes big5 is a character set. An old set name, but still (of course) in use. > Chinese. > > There is additionally another way. As this mail came from .tw (Taiwan) you > could filter for that provided you didn't normally receive mail from there. > You could also add .kr (South Korea) and .kp (North Korea) and .cn (China) > there might be others. :-) (.ru, and almost the entire eastern bloc)
for a business-only account this kind of filtering might be o.k. -- but in general, I can't catch up with the idea, a message deriving from "eastern bloc" per se. Though occasions are rare, now and then there is a perfectly litigable message from somewhere east in my inbox. Think about the problem -- once we all have been proud about breaking frontiers by internet communication. btw, because of KLEZ, currently (measured in Bytes), I do receive much more SPAM than litigable messages. Two third deriving from somewhere@usa ... thoughts on appropriate filtering welcome :-/ -- Thomas Schierle, Munich, Germany PGP key [DSS/DH] 0xA23CDA1D available at various public key servers -- To unsubscribe: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> archives: <http://www.mail-archive.com/entourage-talk%40lists.letterrip.com/> old-archive: <http://www.mail-archive.com/entourage-talk%40lists.boingo.com/>
