Of course. Use sense in determining if it's spammy or not -- it's easy enough to do. If an ad talks about "bulletproof hosting", and use of anonymous proxies for their SMTP traffic, or offers direct-to-MX sending, those are spam features.
--j. Sietse van Zanen writes: > Why does this have to be spammers call? > There are loads of legit uses for bulk e-mail. > > A member of my family runs an Internet advertising company, which specializes > in for instance opt-in bulk mailing. > For example, small company, which hosts two servers and has 4 employees need > to reach 20.000 customers with news about their products. Clearly, they don't > have the capacity or expertise to arrange the bulk mail themselves. they hire > another company to do that for them. > > -Sietse > > > > From: Justin Mason > Sent: Tue 12-Dec-06 18:22 > To: Jean-Paul Natola > Cc: Giampaolo Tomassoni; users@spamassassin.apache.org > Subject: Re: This seen on Dice > > > Jean-Paul Natola writes: > > From: Philip Prindeville [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > Any takers? ;-) > > > > > > http://seeker.dice.com/seeker.epl?rel_code=1102&op=5&type=14&docke > > y=xml/7/a/[EMAIL PROTECTED]&bb=0&source=15 > > > > Aaaah! I need a telecommuter and I don't even know what's it... > > g > > Maybe they are setting a trap for spammers? > > I doubt it -- I've seen quite a few postings advertised in the past > (a couple of years ago, elance.com had loads -- search for "bulk mail" > as the obfuscatory keyword, or "bulletproof hosting"). > > If anyone has the time, it might be worth seeing if it's possible > to get job boards to take down spammer listings... > > --j.
