Hello,
Educating ISPs to properly process Abuse/Spam, should be
another important issue to consider.
A few days ago, I sent an abuse report with its complete
header to The Abuse Department of CyberGhost ab...@cyberghost.ro Instead of processing the Spam, they sent me
the following message:+
From: abuse
To: Reza Farzan
Subject: RE: Reporting Spam
from DELL-PC (unknown [185.45.13.154]) by omr-m003e.mx.aol.com ([204.29.186.3])
Date: Sep 21, 2016 2:19 AM
Hello,
Thank you for letting us know
about this complaint. However, this is incomplete, it does not contain the IP
address of the website or domain that was under attack.
Can you please get in contact
with the sender of the complaint and ask them to provide us with the following
information:
DATE AND TIME OF OCCURRENCE:
ISSSUE SHORT DESCRIPTION: (like
spam, brute force, ddos)
SOURCE IP OF ABUSE:
DESTINATION IP OF ABUSE:
ATTACHMENT (log files):
REQUESTED BLOCK TIME (hours):
Unless we are provided with
these information, we cannot do a proper investigation. Please keep this in
mind for the future.
I will be looking forward to
reading back from you.
Thank you for contacting us,
The Abuse Department of
CyberGhost
abuse
Apparently, CybrGhost's Abuse team does not understand that a website or domain
does not need to be “under attack” in order for them to process a Spam that had
originated from an IP address on their servers.
Has anyone else seen a case like this? Are there specific or
even general guidelines that an Abuse Department needs to follow in order to
process a Spam?
I appreciate any feedback.
Thank you,
Reza Farzan