Hi folks,
I just received what appears to be spam (actually, I think it's more of a troll, but that's beside the point). It was addressed to:
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
the last of which is a spamtrap address. It apparently came through on the Info@ address. I didn't see it in my webmaster account.
Info is one of the addresses I'm currently running through TOLD, which uses the router to redirect email which will be run through TOLD to a specific account. In this case, because I have a number of "info@" accounts for different domains, it takes two steps:
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> = info_greenbuilder <info_greenbuilder> = (my TOLD account name)
Would that kind of routing cause a spamtrap to be bypassed? Any other ideas as to how this might have gotten in?
The log shows:
14:24:07 1 SMTP-953(elizabethrichson.com) SPAM? address <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> is a SpamTrap address
14:24:07 1 SMTP-953(elizabethrichson.com) SPAM? Mail from '<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>' rejected: SpamTrap
14:24:10 2 SMTP-954(elizabethrichson.com) {S.0006107432} received, 1679 bytes
That's 2 different messages on 2 different SMTP sessions. A spamtrap being hit by the first has no effect on the second.
--
Bill Cole [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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