Hi, all,
tracer wrote...
t> thanks for the list but if you analyse what you get, its 90% of what I
t> kill.
I had to go back to see what you meant by that, and found this:
> On the other hand what works extreemly well, is to dump any email
> where sender or receiver has NOT an @ in the header.
>
> [Undisclosed.Recipients] as receipient also normally is spam
>
> [recipient list not shown: ;] find it anywhere and its likely spam
> It can also be a mailing list and in that case I have sofar managed to
> make them change their addressing.
>
> these 4 settings get in my case rid of like 90% of my spam.
I'm afraid that would not eliminate anywhere near 90% of my SPAM, and
worse, it would kill legitimate mail from some mailing lists.
I recently had a client try unsuccessfully to send me some work (I'm a
Japanese-to-English translator), and when I looked at some older mail
from that client I found that their mail was getting killed by the
SPAM filters I was using at the time, which killed this line:
Received: from unknown
It turns out this kind of header can occur even in non-SPAM mail
depending on the server configuration.
--
Yours,
John De Hoog, Tokyo
http://dehoog.org
The Bat! 1.41 Beta/3
Windows NT 4 Build 1381
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