W B Hacker wrote:
> Marc Perkel wrote:
>
>   
>>>> The idea here is I return a temp error 1 in 5 times. Not enough to 
>>>> block them. But enough to maybe get people's attention when they look 
>>>> at their logs. Hopefully someone will notice it and fix it.
>>>>
>>>> I recommend that everyone do this and if they did it would improve 
>>>> things in general.
>>>>
>>>>     
>>>>         
>>> If you do at least a host -v, dig, or whois on a sampling of those 
>>> arrivals, you will probably find yourself trying to modify the 
>>> behaviour of zombified WinBoxen on dynamic IP.
>>>
>>> Hardly likely to 'improve things in general' - unless you own stock in 
>>> the local power grid.
>>>
>>> Bill
>>>   
>>>       
>> Yes - I have it at the end of a lot of other tests so it's not doing it 
>> to zombie bots.
>>
>>     
>
> Well then you might consider the *other* thing you have overlooked:
>
> No one, human, animal, or computer - will pay much attention to a log entry 
> that 
> may not even appear, or at least not with the details you sent - for a 
> delivery 
> attempt that *eventually* gets through.
>
> 'Defer' won't cut that, and even 'drop/deny' may be ignored.
>
> If you intend to put something 'in your face' for that remote sysadmin, then 
> you 
> will want to use:
>
> accept
>      control = fakereject/<message>
>
> So that the *senders* harass their sysadmin to fix the problem.
>
> Otherwise, that individual owes you Jack Squat, will do SQRT-Future 
> Activities 
> about his PTR, but *will* show up on this list wingeing about how rude we are 
> to 
> actually enforce RFC 822 and subsequent in the face of his budget 
> limitations...
>
> Bill
>   

That's an interesting idea.

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