Op zaterdag 9 jun 2012 13:23 CEST schreef Michael Scheidell: > On 6/9/12 5:55 AM, Cecil Westerhof wrote: >> The following tree messages I see a lot in false positives: >> 1.2 HS_INDEX_PARAM URI: Link contains a common tracker pattern. >> 1.5 HTML_IMAGE_ONLY_28 BODY: HTML: images with 2400-2800 bytes of words >> 1.7 RDNS_DYNAMIC Delivered to internal network by host with >> dynamic-looking rDNS >> >> I am an user, not a spam expert. What does this mean and what could I >> tell the sender to have there email not ending in my spam folder? >> > RDNS_DYNAMIC: you can't. their reverse dns is 'hinkey'. Their ISP > won't change it > HS_INDEX_PARAM: tell them not to use web bugs in their marketing > emails
Could you be more specific. If I tell them this they will not know what to do. > HTML_IMAGE_ONLY_28: tell them not to use email marketing templates that > contain lots of crap designed to try to fool spamassassin (the harder > you try to fool spamassassin, the more likely you get caught as > spam) Ditto. > just unsubscribe from their marketing newsletter, that is the best way > to tell the spammer/sender to find a more RFC compliant, more reliable > email marketing company or program. If you just go they will not know why and (can) not change. If I tell them what is wrong and they change 'all' parties will benefit. -- Cecil Westerhof Senior Software Engineer LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/cecilwesterhof
