Orbz is back as dsbl. Visit http://orbz.org/ or http://dsbl.org/ for more
information.
Greg
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Sorry to just jump in on this, but this raises a question:
If I block 192.168.212.2 specifically, then based on your answer, would it
not then block .200 through .255 as well? Same if I blocked .21, then
.210-.219 would also get snagged, .1 would block the 100s, you get the idea.
Now being that
This will be pretty much useless!! Anyone could sign up their enemies to be
blacklisted. Where is the verification?
They can only sign up their enemies if they have access to their enemy's
mailserver.
The key is that any E-mail that is received by the special dsbl address
will automatically
Then only the SPAMmers that have the dsbl mail address on their list (or
aren't smart enough to know to remove it) will get blacklisted. I give more
credit to the SPAMmers than that, so far. :-)
Do you think this type of list can ultimately be useful? Or is this the
best we can hope for now?
Then only the SPAMmers that have the dsbl mail address on their list (or
aren't smart enough to know to remove it) will get blacklisted. I give more
credit to the SPAMmers than that, so far. :-)
That's not the idea. It may be the idea that is being portrayed for legal
reasons, though.
The
Is the idea that mail admins will forward the mail they consider spam to the
dsbl address? If so, I see a new feature request for SpamReview!! :-)
Todd
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of R. Scott Perry
Sent: Monday, March 25, 2002 10:43 AM
Read the instructions... even if someone sends spam through a server that
goes so the new spam list they won't get the server listed. The message to
boycott a server must have special tags in the first 6 lines of the email
message to explain why the server is being boycotted.
If you ask me this
Isn't the idea that mail admins will receive spam and then
test the source for an open relay and have the source send the mail
to dsbl ?
Cris
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Todd Holt
Sent: Monday, March 25, 2002 10:57 AM
To: [EMAIL
Do that and you will end up on the blacklist. DSBL says they will list, or
are creating, some tools that will be configured to relay back through the
suspect mail servers with the ultimate destination being the DSBL site,
which will them add the relay site to the blacklist.
However, as Scott
This has some merit but doesn't it now mean that to submit an offending
server one must relay spam through that server. Simply put this moves the
legal weight on to those submitting the request.
Yes. Now, the potential legal cost is borne by some of the people using
the system, rather than
Isn't the idea that mail admins will receive spam and then
test the source for an open relay and have the source send the mail
to dsbl ?
That's correct.
If you just forward the spam to them, your mailserver will get
listed. They only list the mailserver that connects to theirs, so there
can
What changes are required on my end to start using dsbl. I hav e orbz in
there now
Nobody knows. The people that run DSBL haven't yet announced how it can
actually be used. As soon as they do, we will post how to use it with
Declude JunkMail.
-Scott
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[This E-mail was
So [EMAIL PROTECTED] can blacklist hotmail.com by sending an email
to the special address.
G There's the problem that dsbl will need to solve.
Worse. I can get mailing lists blocked by signing up as
[EMAIL PROTECTED] The first message, even the confirmation of my
signing up, will
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