body NOT_INTERESTED=~ /“[Nn]ot\S{1,5}[Ii]nterested\.?â€/
Might also be an interesting test. I assume the gibberish on the front and
back is quotes in some character set or another, but they seem a little
unlikely in a real mail.
Loren
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This email has been checked for
On Thu, 29 Jul 2021, Robert S wrote:
I am getting deluged with emails coming from semi-legitimate looking
sources offering to "improve" my website, which is hosted with the
same domain name as my email address (example below). Does anybody
have a rule that helps to increase the spam score of
On Wed, 28 Jul 2021, Antony Stone wrote:
On Wednesday 28 July 2021 at 19:51:49, Pedro David Marco wrote:
Hi!
i have spam with this header:
Received: from a48-115.smtp-out.amazonses.com (HELO
a48-115.smtp-out.amazonses.com) (54.240.48.115)
Is there any way, based on its fqdn, to know
Hi Antony,
please accept my apologizes and excuse my lack of accuracy on asking. i have
knowledge near zero on Amazon, AWS, SES, etc..
My believe is that there are public amazon smtp servers that can be used by
their customers (SES) and servers you have for your own...
Again, please everybody,
On Wednesday 28 July 2021 at 19:51:49, Pedro David Marco wrote:
> Hi!
> i have spam with this header:
>
> Received: from a48-115.smtp-out.amazonses.com (HELO
> a48-115.smtp-out.amazonses.com) (54.240.48.115)
>
> Is there any way, based on its fqdn, to know whether an Amazon smtp host is
>
Hi!
i have spam with this header:
Received: from a48-115.smtp-out.amazonses.com (HELO
a48-115.smtp-out.amazonses.com) (54.240.48.115)
Is there any way, based on its fqdn, to know whether an Amazon smtp host is
public or dedicated?
Thanks!
Pedreter.
