|
Annoying spammers with pf and spamd
I don't like getting spam. The problem is not detecting it automatically, that works very well with tools like SpamAssassin and bmf. Even though I can automatically delete spam without reading it, the spammers still successfully deliver their mails and ge (hits: 126)
Url: http://www.benzedrine.cx/relaydb.html
|
|
Giving spammers a hard time
At this point we've covered quite some ground, and I'm more than happy to present something really useful: PF as a means to make spammers' lives harder. Based on our recent exposure to PF rulesets, understanding the following /etc/pf.conf parts should be (hits: 77)
Url: http://home.nuug.no/~peter/pf/en/spamd.html
|
|
Hitting back at spammers with OpenBSD and spamd
OpenBSD's spamd - A lightweight spam-deferral daemon. Spamd works directly with SMTP connections, and supports features such as greylisting. It minimises false positives compared to a system that does full-body analysis. It is not a replacement for spam-f (hits: 78)
Url: http://www.hungryhacker.com/articles/misc/spamd
|
|
Linux.com :: Installing and configuring spamd
Yesterday we looked at spamd, a service designed to reduce the flow of spam to your email inbox. Now that we know some of its advantages, lets put it to work. (hits: 95)
Url: http://www.linux.com/articles/114261
|
|
Linux.com :: Reducing spam with OpenBSD and spamd
We all know about the rampant spam email problem. Nearly all of the potential solutions offered for it are based on the idea of the mail server receiving messages, classifying them as either spam or legitimate, and then processing further (deleting or for (hits: 94)
Url: http://www.linux.com/feature/61103
|
|
OpenBSD spamd
the OpenBSD spamd page (hits: 97)
Url: http://www.openbsd.org/spamd/
|
|
