95.76.2.66
Of course, assuming you have a centralized auth rate limiter in place..
I mean, you have a lot of cPanel servers that might be being 'phished'
right now..
This spammer has been around for a long time, But it looks like he has
compromised several users.
The 'phishing' site
Not here for a flame way on the topic...
Just trying to feed the conversation.. examples that can be used or
talked about at M3AAWG or amongst the community..
However, a couple of small 'opinion' pieces..
* I refuse to believe that there is nothing to do on this issue, and
that the boat has
> On 31 May 2023, at 14:21, Mike Hillyer via mailop wrote:
>
>> I know that whois is a lost cause, and I still believe that methods for
>> identifying the real controlling entities of domains would help quite a bit
>> in reducing unwanted e-mail spam.
>
> I agree, but the reality of the
> I know that whois is a lost cause, and I still believe that methods for
> identifying the real controlling entities of domains would help quite a bit
> in reducing unwanted e-mail spam.
I agree, but the reality of the matter is that even if mailgun.co and
mailgun.net had matching org
Dnia 30.05.2023 o godz. 20:55:46 postfix--- via mailop pisze:
>
> If I may respectfully encourage you to look at how you receive your
> online banking statements, most likely they are delivered by a
> system that is conceptually pretty much like DJB described it back
> then.
I receive mine via
On Wed, May 31, 2023 at 01:18:06AM +0200, Sebastian Nielsen via mailop wrote:
> Hiding whois details doesn't mean you hiding your identity. Normally, this
> type of privacy is also used when you want to hide the actual person that is
> responsible for, lets say paying the domains.
You don't
