Block Dialsprint. IMO they have no interest in preventing their users from
abusing Internet servers by e.g. sending spam via open relays. Complaints
are met with an auto-ack, but no action against the spammer.
There's no legit traffic coming from Dialsprint, only spam... you won't be
able to stop Dialsprint spam from open relays, but it's a start of an
"enough is enough" message to Dial/Sprint/Link.net.
-- Juha
%-> Hi,
%->
%-> Ah, yes, it's from that pesky dialsprint.net server. Loads of
%-> spam come from there. And forwarding the messages to
%-> [EMAIL PROTECTED], never works either.
%->
%-> Eric, you'll have to ignore the To: field. It always changes and
%-> it is always fake. The only real part of the header information
%-> is the network IP address within the 'Received From:' field
%-> just above the 'From:' line--not the domain name, because they
%-> can be faked too. Your procmailrc should have the following to
%-> block this particular spam source:
%->
%->:0
%-> * ? formail -x"Received:"\
%-> | egrep -i "168\.191\."
%-> /dev/null
%->
%-> Good Luck,
%-> L.G.
_______________________________________________
Redhat-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
