I've been using the following blacklist servers with very good results:
cbl.abuseat.org blackholes.easynet.nl opm.blitzed.org sbl.spamhaus.org cn-kr.blackholes.us singapore.blackholes.us nigeria.blackholes.us malaysia.blackholes.us brazil.blackholes.us relays.ordb.org korea.services.net
Now, I do get an occasional piece of spam that the RBLs do not catch, but considerably less than before I started using RBLs. When you blacklist your own IPs to block those sources of spam that are not in the RBLs, do you block that specific IP, or the whole range in that subnet? For example, if you get spam on a.b.c.122, do you just enter that IP, or the whole range a.b.c.0-a.b.c.255? The latter is what I've been doing, but just wondering how much I am risking blocking out legitimate email by blacklisting the entire subnet of a particular source of spam, rather than just that specific IP address at that moment in time. I'm guessing the risk is rather minimal, but thought I'd ask.
Joe
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