Richard Lynch wrote:
On Fri, January 18, 2008 10:41 am, Per Jessen wrote:
2. check that the domain exists and has an MX.
I believe this will foul you up...
I *think* many domains just use their regular domain as MX if there is
no MX.
We've been using the method on public forms for at
Thanks for all of your suggestions which all point to using Catpcha. I have
actually already implemented Capchta and they are still getting around it.
Even if they are entering it manually rather than via a bot, is there a way
to check if the email address is of a specific format and if so
On Jan 18, 2008 10:55 AM, Javier Huerta [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for all of your suggestions which all point to using Catpcha. I have
actually already implemented Capchta and they are still getting around it.
Even if they are entering it manually rather than via a bot, is there a way
Hello,
on 01/18/2008 01:55 PM Javier Huerta said the following:
Thanks for all of your suggestions which all point to using Catpcha. I have
actually already implemented Capchta and they are still getting around it.
Even if they are entering it manually rather than via a bot, is there a way
On 18 Jan 2008, at 16:01, Eric Butera wrote:
On Jan 18, 2008 10:55 AM, Javier Huerta [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Thanks for all of your suggestions which all point to using
Catpcha. I have
actually already implemented Capchta and they are still getting
around it.
Even if they are entering it
What does your form actually do? Does it email you, email them, stick
something in a DB? What?
The form sends an email to a listserv and cc's the sender and then enters
data into a database.
Regardless, if they're entering a nonsense email address and are
managing to get your script to
Javier Huerta wrote:
Thanks for all of your suggestions which all point to using Catpcha.
I have actually already implemented Capchta and they are still getting
around it. Even if they are entering it manually rather than via a
bot, is there a way to check if the email address is of a
On Fri, January 18, 2008 10:41 am, Per Jessen wrote:
2. check that the domain exists and has an MX.
I believe this will foul you up...
I *think* many domains just use their regular domain as MX if there is
no MX.
And the Bad Guy can easily change tactics to use [EMAIL PROTECTED] or
whatever,
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