A CAPTCHA should slow down the bogus automated postings. See this --> _http://www.users.qwest.net/~daveoc/demo/CAPTCHA.html_ (http://www.users.qwest.net/~daveoc/demo/CAPTCHA.html) It's like when you join Facebook or Hotmail, you have to type in letters in a given picture. AZDAVE In a message dated 11/26/2009 2:18:18 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time, [email protected] writes:
Happy Thanksgiving everybody. Unfortunately, it's not a terribly happy Thanksgiving for me. As many of you know, I own and host an online magazine called Dangerwood....The Magazine, located at _Www.SurvivingParalysis.com_ (http://www.survivingparalysis.com/) . Ever since I changed website house and began learning the magazine format someone has been trying to disrupt my website. It began with the contact tab. I forget what exactly this person was doing but it was enough to disrupt my website to the point I had to totally alter the contact tab. Then, later on, the same person that is currently attacking my caregiver for, which allows individuals who either seek caregiving positions or seek caregivers. I was able to block that. Now however, that person has found a way to by registering and posting. Now, my home page is covered with spam -- hundreds and hundreds of them, essentially shutting the interactive forum part of my website down. It's the backbone of the website. I decided to do a little investigative work, and I have traced the spam to where I have a name and know that he is somehow associated with my old website hosting company. How would you go about approaching this at this point? Would you contact the company or go straight to some sort of authority? Also, can any of you think of the way that I could possibly get around the spam? Go to my website -- you'll see it all. This is after deleting thousands of spam e-mails from the last couple of weeks. This whole thing has been going on for two weeks now! Thanks, Nick _Www.SurvivingParalysis.com_ (http://www.survivingparalysis.com/)
