Error
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.
  • JHTMLicon not supported. File not found.

spam

Hardening Postfix For ISPConfig 3
Wednesday, 01 February 2012 11:25

Hardening Postfix For ISPConfig 3

The goal of this tutorial is to harden the mail server postfix used by ISPConfig for internet mail servers where authenticated users are trusted. With this setup you will reject a great amount of spam before it passes into your mail queue, saving a lot of system resources and making your mail server strong against spammers and spam botnets.

Read more: http://www.howtoforge.com/hardening-postfix-for-ispconfig-3

 
For a Brief Moment In Time, Google+ Was an Annoying Spam Machine [Oops]
Sunday, 10 July 2011 11:00
For about 80 minutes yesterday, the plus sign in Google+ meant additional spam notifications for its millions of users. More »


Read more: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/jFRXRygXvts/for-a-brief-moment-in-time-google%252B-was-an-annoying-spam-machine

 
10 Characters for Your WordPress Blacklist
Monday, 18 April 2011 17:34

Quick WordPress tip for easily and quietly blocking a ton of comment spam. Akismet and other programs are good at catching most spam, but every now and then a bunch of weird, foreign-language spam will sneak past the filters and post live to your site. Here’s a good example of the kind of stuff that’s easy to block:

[ Screenshot: Comment Spam in Moderation ]

This type of spam hits in waves, with similar character patterns running throughout each batch. So you’ll see a bunch of nonsensical spam comments that vary in IP, name, email address, and so on. If other spam mechanisms fail, using WordPress’ built-in anti-spam functionality is a great way to immunize against junk like this:

[ Screenshot: Comment Spam in Moderation ]

We can stop that sort of garbage from scaring away visitors by adding a few lines to your Comment Moderation or Comment Blacklist (both located in your Discussion Settings). Simply add the following lines to either list:

д
и
ж
Ч
Б
Џ
Ђ
ћ
Р°
Ѓ

The beauty of this technique is its simplicity. WordPress uses regular expressions to scan comments for any of these characters. The comments aren’t deleted, so there’s no real risk, and the chances of someone actually using one of these characters in a real comment is slim to none. What WordPress does with matching comments depends on where you put the list:

  • Added to the Comment Moderation list will result in blocked comments getting sent to the Moderation queue.
  • Added it to the Comment Blacklist will result in blocked comments getting flagged as spam and sent to the Spam bin.

It’s probably safest to add these characters to your Moderation list just in case anything worthwhile happens to show up (it won’t). Once you Save your changes, forget about it. Just monitor (or don’t) your comments as usual and let WordPress’ built-in anti-spam skillz do the work.

Exceptions

Although an elegant and effective technique, you may want to skip using if either of the following apply:

  • You have trackbacks/pingbacks enabled and displaying on your site
  • You allow comments in languages that use any of the blocked glyphs

Otherwise, the list makes an excellent addition to any anti-spam strategy. Especially if you are only using Akismet, this is a great way to further improve the overall security and integrity of your site. For more information and more extensive WordPress blacklists, check these:

Note: To suggest additional characters in the comments, remember to wrap each one with a <code> tag. Thanks :)

© 2011 Perishable Press

Read more: http://perishablepress.com/wordpress-blacklist-characters/

 
SpamSieve 2.8.4
Monday, 25 October 2010 04:00
About SpamSieve
Gives you back your inbox by bringing powerful Bayesian spam filtering to popular email clients. It learns what your spam looks like, so it can block nearly all of it. It looks at your address book and learns what your good messages look like, so it won’t confuse them with spam.

Other spam filters get worse over time as spammers adapt to their rules; SpamSieve actually gets better over time as you train it with more messages. SpamSieve doesn’t delete any messages — it only marks them in your email client — so you’ll never lose any mail. SpamSieve works with any number of mail accounts, of whatever types are supported by your email software (e.g. POP, IMAP, Hotmail, AOL).

Read more: http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/email_chat/spamsieve.html

 
Spam Control For Postfix
Wednesday, 29 September 2010 15:17

Spam Control For Postfix

Spam is a major problem for anyone with a mail server. Many times, spam goes to email addresses that don't exist. But, it still is hitting your server even if it isn't delivered. Other times, a users inbox will be overflowing with annoying messages about Viagra, hookers, free software, and whatever else. Below is a solution. It's an ongoing accumulation of my efforts to stop spam to the best of my abilities. So far, it has a 97% success rate with over 20,000 emails (spam and ham, alike) processed.

Read more: http://howtoforge.com/spam-control-for-postfix

 
Start
Prev
1


Page 1 of 2
Taxonomy by Zaragoza Online