Mike Wiebeld said: >Of course we treat them the same. They all go through SpamAssassin. If >the >recipient thinks it is spam, it gets added and reported to >SpamCop.
>Are you proposing some method of determining whether an email is >Business->to-Consumer or Business-To-Business and treating them >differently in >SpamAssassin? How would you be able to do that and why >would you want to? Of course I don't propose any sort of rules changes. Generally, someone's bad behavior will speak for itself in that the more egregious their spamming, the more URI & RBL blacklists they will appear on. Also, use of spammer's obfuscation techniques or sending mail from a spam gang's server also speaks for itself. But I do hate the idea of someone sending out < 10 unsolicited but hand-typed e-mails being treated the same as a spammer sending out 10,000 unsolicited and impersonal e-mails per day... but somehow I think that this is already taken care of in spite of what some of the more aggressive mail administrators have said today. Rob McEwen
