would argue for requiring it for both lists.
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while they
are having the problem.
<...>
> > I don't feel that the Mailman subscribe/confirmation process
> > would really scare anybody away,
>
> I do.
Your list, your rules. I think I'll follow your advise and stop filtering
the lists.
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Seth Goodman
> From: Barry Warsaw
> Sent: Friday, December 03, 2004 9:10 AM
>
>
> On Fri, 2004-12-03 at 02:32, Seth Goodman wrote:
>
> > Automatic posts to the list makes it unwise to require subscription. I
> > didn't realize you had that feature as I use the Outlook plug
Z would be best,
> probably) here feels that moderation is worth a go, speak up and
> we can see what the results are.
I'd be willing to help out. I'm in the central U.S. -0600 time zone, so I
don't know how that works out for you.
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Seth Goodman
r
of mailboxes (including zero and one), and ending with a semicolon.
Because the list of mailboxes can be empty, using the group construct
is also a simple way to communicate to recipients that the message
was sent to one or more named sets of recipients, without actually
providing the individual mailbox address for each of those
recipients.
"
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Seth Goodman
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#x27;t remember mentioning anything about comments presented by
> Outlook in the address string. The comments came from Tony's first pass
> at simulating the address headers for an Exchange e-mail address,
Sorry if I misinterpreted this. I thought that Outlook passed you an
address string t
> From: Tony Meyer
> Sent: Thursday, December 16, 2004 7:32 PM
<...>
> [Seth Goodman]
> >> Another general question on standards compliance is does
> >> Spambayes support the Resent-*: series of headers? These are
> >> neither generated nor displayed b
in addition to giving the spammer
a second chance to get their payload delivered.
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ses on spam that you
haven't confirmed are good during the SMTP session can easily turn you into
a spam reflector. Even if the envelope return addresses on spam are valid,
they are likely to be joe-job forgeries, so you still don't want to send
DSN's in response to spam.
--
down. If you refuse a connection at your
secondary MX and they don't retry at your primary, you can be pretty sure it
wasn't real mail.
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> From: Kenny Pitt
> Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2005 4:49 PM
<...>
> The latest CVS version of dialogs.rc should contain only English (U.S.)
> resources. I checked in an update a week or two ago to change all the
> Australia resources back to U.S.
Thanks for doing the t
that might paralyze sections of the internet. Their
analysis calculates the number of tarpits necessary to neutralize a
wide-scale TCP-based attack, and the number is surprisingly small. They
are, as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration would say, "safe and effective
when used as direct
in2K/Office2K for quite a while, yet. I'd be
willing to obtain a copy of Outlook2K for someone. Does this mean
shipping to NZ?
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Seth Goodman
not in NZ
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s-dev>
> X-Spam-Status: No, hits=-4.9 required=5.0 tests=AWL,
> BAYES_00 autolearn=ham version=2.70-cvs
> List-Post: <mailto:spambayes-dev@python.org>
> In-Reply-To: Message from "Seth Goodman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> of
> "
that
it turns your MTA into a spam reflector, which will properly get you
blacklisted for abuse.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Friday, February 02, 2007 9:23 AM -0600:
> Seth Goodman wrote:
>
> > The word salad they use to drown out significant clues generally
> > fails, but if they throw enough words at it, they sometimes dilute
> > the spam clues sufficiently.
rom the overall
score. Using meta-information is a little scary, since the
underlying tokens already contribute to the overall spam score.
I think the trick is to devise meta-tokens that describe overall
message characteristics and are relatively independent of
individual token scores.
-
, and I vaguely recall two
of them. If you want to support arbitrary real values, these are all
floats, with the possibility that the intermediate variables are double
precision.
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