I've never gotten a single spam from the Postgres mailing list ... until today.
A Chinese company selling consumer products is using this list. I have my
filters set to automatically trust this list because it has been so reliable
until now. It would be really, really unfortunate if this
On Jul 18, 2008, at 4:02 PM, Craig James wrote:
I've never gotten a single spam from the Postgres mailing list ...
until today. A Chinese company selling consumer products is using
this list. I have my filters set to automatically trust this list
because it has been so reliable until
Steve Atkins wrote:
On Jul 18, 2008, at 4:02 PM, Craig James wrote:
I've never gotten a single spam from the Postgres mailing list ...
until today. A Chinese company selling consumer products is using
this list. I have my filters set to automatically trust this list
because it has
4:02:37 PM
Subject: [PERFORM] Mailing list hacked by spammer?
I've never gotten a single spam from the Postgres mailing list ... until
today.
A Chinese company selling consumer products is using this list. I have my
filters set to automatically trust this list because it has been so
@postgresql.org
Sent: Friday, 18 July, 2008 4:02:37 PM
Subject: [PERFORM] Mailing list hacked by spammer?
I've never gotten a single spam from the Postgres mailing list ... until today.
A Chinese company selling consumer products is using this list. I have my
filters set to automatically trust this list
On Fri, Jul 18, 2008 at 10:40:33AM -0700, Craig James wrote:
Yes, hack is the correct term. The bad guys have hacked into the major email
systems, including gmail, which was the origin of this spam:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2008/02/25/gmail_captcha_crack/
The simple fact is that, as
Glyn Astill wrote:
Most likely just a forged header or something, hardly hacked
though is it.
Yes, hack is the correct term. The bad guys have hacked into the major email
systems, including gmail, which was the origin of this spam:
