-----Original Message-----
From: address@hidden [mailto:address@hidden Behalf Of
Karl E. Jorgensen
Sent: Monday, January 21, 2002 11:31 AM
...
On Mon, Jan 21, 2002 at 04:38:53PM +0100, Niklas Hallqvist wrote:
...
Although this is clearly the most spam-intensive list I have ever been
onto I somehow find it bad that someone is reporting *all* info-cvs
messages to Razor (a collaborative spam-filtering network, see
http://razor.sourceforge.net/). This causes false positives from
Razor, which is irritating. So if someone know that they have done
somekind of automatic filter and is seeing this, please check that
your filter is correct! I realize there is likely no chance in hell
reaching the one who does this, as (s)he is likely ignoring mails his
filter is throwing away, but I thought I'd try anyhow.
I'm having the same problem. Almost of razor's false positives are
postings on this list.
PS: You posting was treated as spam, curtesy of razor (or rather:
Somebody feeding bogus info to razor...)
First, they steal the bandwidth, then they forge headers to innocent
bystanders, and now, they're using our own anti-spam technology
against us! I.e., they redirect all messages to a spam filtering network,
basically debilitating it's efficacy... Sound familiar?
Perhaps ORDB.org, Razo, et al should communicate better and identify
and sever all connections to spammers and their ISPs?
But, I'd like to see the owner of the info-cvs-admin and bug-cvs-admin
mailing lists ACTUALLY TAKE SOME RESPONSIBILITY in filtering out
the SPAM. Personally, I'd wouldn't mind a 24 hour blackout once
a year in exchange for not being subjected to 30 spam messages a day
from these two mailing lists.
In fact, I'm more concerned about users who have to pay time and money
and only have 56 Kbps service, because they've already paid for the
spam they've had to filter out at their end!
Art
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