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For Your Information - Information, Technology, SocietyArchive - #1.2, October 8, 2002Folks... Several weeks ago, I sent out a notice regarding a new anti-spam product that I had started using (SpamNet, by cloudmark.com) and that I thought looked promising. Here's some quick statistics on how it's working on a typical morning:
I am very pleased with the product -- it has definitely made my life easier. Check them out at www.cloudmark.com. In that same email I also asked the question: If you're not receiving too much spam, let me know how you did it: Here's a response that I got from Mitch Wyle through Terry Stavropoulos... THANK YOU MITCH AND TERRY! I (Mitch) use four stages of spam filtering. To prevent spam harvesters from getting my email address I use a free service: http://www.sneakemail.com/ to generate a new, unique email address for each service that requires an email address. When spam starts to come through on one of these addresses, I simply turn on one of the features of sneakemail.com to stop the spam. I have about 250 email addresses on sneakemail.com. I also maintain an email address at http://www.gmx.net because their email service and spam filtering is better than AOL, MSN or Yahoo. When I send a message to an email list that will end up on a public archive, I am careful to adjust message headers so that my email address is "human readable" but not so easily parsed by spam robot email address harvesters. From: mitch at wyle dot org The other systems I use are for programmers (procmail filters, real-time black hole filtering, and aliases on my mail server). -Mitch Have a great day! ...jon |
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edp consulting, inc. 3373 Guido Street Oakland, CA 94602 Tel: 510-530-6314 |
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