Henry Hartley writes:
> 1) What is the best practice approach to dealing with these messages? I
> have simply been discarding them. If I reject them, will that send a
> response back that might make an automated sender drop my list address
> from their list as a non-working address? Or is t
On 5/26/2009 8:57 AM, Henry Hartley wrote:
1) What is the best practice approach to dealing with these messages? I
have simply been discarding them. If I reject them, will that send a
response back that might make an automated sender drop my list address
from their list as a non-working address
I have a few small, private lists managed with Mailman. For the most
part, I don't have problems with spam, probably aided by the fact that
they are both small and private. Lately, however, on one list (about two
dozen addresses) I'm getting spam that has valid users as the From:
address. My fi
Okay, dokey. I wrote the work-around that deletes the waiting spam.
The reason I don't worry about the waiting subscriptions is that on my
lists, I never get any. I only close my lists to email that doesn't
belong to folks from the list. Anyone can subscribe to the lists.
The few lists I have
-Original Message-
From: Jerry
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, September 07, 2002 7:58 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Mailman-Users] Dealing
with Spam
I've run into a problem that I'm sure someone must have
addressed by now, and I appologize in advance if
I've run into
a problem that I'm sure someone must have addressed by now, and I appologize in
advance if this is an old thread. (A search of the archives returned so many
near misses that I finally gave up looking.) I run a private mailMan list with a
little over a hundred subscribers, and e
