Those kinds op spam are hitting all kinds of rules here, including
rulesets from SARE:
X-Spam-Status: Yes, hits=14.1 tagged_above=-999.0 required=3.0
tests=BAYES_99, EXTRA_MPART_TYPE, HTML_10_20, HTML_MESSAGE,
MY_CID_AND_ARIAL2, MY_CID_AND_CLOSING, MY_CID_AND_STYLE,
MY_CID_ARIAL2_CLOSING, MY_CID_ARIAL_STYLE, SARE_GIF_ATTACH,
TVD_FW_GRAPHIC_ID1
I suspect you haven't done much tweaking on your SA setup?
Leander
On 30-okt-2006, at 21:45, User for SpamAssassin Mail List wrote:
Has anyone come up with a rule that will combat the spam that I
have been
seeing lately?
That is a spam that rambles about much of nothing then has an image
or a
link at the bottom.
I see more and more of these and it seems like the spammers have
figured
out a way to get this past SA.
I include one such message at the end of this post.
Thanks,
Ken
Example of this spam:
[IMAGE]
Jeg er udvalgt som blogger, dvs. There is little doubt that
asynchronous
solutions require us to think in new ways as we have to deal with
concurrency, out-of-sequence issues, correlation and other. Ingen
interesse mere. But it makes me feel better that Ted Neward seems
to beat
me in that category, though. In my eyes this is really the best
indicator
of success for a pattern language. We don't have to go further than
the
local coffee shop. But it makes me feel better that Ted Neward
seems to
beat me in that category, though. While the conference logistics
can be
quirky at times the content is top notch. Even if you choose the
"right"
specification, it still is likely to evolve over time. Jeg er
udvalgt som
blogger, dvs. However, when building distributed applications, that
asymmetry really has no place. After "loosely coupled", "stateless"
must
be a close runner-up as the ultimate nirvana in buzzword-compliant
architectures. While Java is not necessarily the greatest language to
"host" a DSL we can go a lot further than developers generally
believe or
care for. Ideally, the debate would involve alcoholic beverages and
the
other person would pick up the check. This time, though, Ken Arnold
stole
a little bit of my show by publishing an excellent article in ACM
Queue
magazine called "Programmers are People, too". During the proverbial
hallway discussions we started talking about boxes and lines, but in a
profound way. Read on to learn more about the implementation and our
experiences with intra-JVM EDA. Hearing this tag line for the third or
fourth time got me wondering, "what really is the difference between
coding and configuring? For one thing, a fair number of my
intellectual
drinking buddies tend to congregate around the large software
company in
the Pacific Northwest. First, because I was going to meet the
exalted one
in person.
