use a mail service with a maintained spamfilter if you are not able or too lazy to maintain it yourself but don't ask others to work around your intentional broken configuration
likely some spammers now have a big smile on their face because the same way you filter by wrong criteria someone can bypass that joke called a filter
Am 11.05.2015 um 14:03 schrieb Eli Wapniarski:
You got me Reindl... I am too lazy. I have better things to do with my time then to sift through tons of junk mail to pick out the extremely few mails that would be good. And so yep... I'm gonna hammer rule. If I don't receive mail oh well. If you don't care to have mail received, oh well. Its lose / lose. On Monday 11 May 2015 13:50:15 Reindl Harald wrote:Am 11.05.2015 um 13:43 schrieb Eli Wapniarski:What makes the Elipse and for that matter any use of a period inside the subject line so bad is that most filters rely on regular expressions to filter. The period is a special character in regex processors which means all. If one were to create a simple filter based on the period, they would be blocking everything. So this trick is utilized to get past those filters.jesus christ then give that filter some score points instead unconditional block as well as train your bayes and use DNSWL with negative scores last but not least add that line to your SA local.cf whitelist_auth *@lists.fedoraproject.orgA manual creation of the filter which would include \. would be required.so what - you need to take care about escaping in generalUntil I created the filter to block out elipses. I would get all sorts of bad mail trying to sell me all sorts of stuff that you would not want sold to you, or to visit all sorts of sites you would not want your kids to visit. So, to answer your question, yes I have blocked elipses for a very long time. I will continue to block elipses, and I am quite confident, because of this issue other aggressive filters will also block them.you do that because you are simply too lazy to train your filters because otherwise we would not be able block that sort of mails without creating hammer rules with false positivesYou can do what you wish. I am not going to get into a trolling matchwell, you started the trolling with your "i am unable to configure a sane spamfilter and so ask the world to write around it for legit mails"with anyone. I am relating my experience and made a request thats all. If you choose to continue using elipses thats fine thats up to you. :)honestly if you would have expierience with spamfiltering you would write sane score rules instead ask the rest of the world to take care how to write their mails for not hit your broken configurationQuoting Patrick O'Callaghan <pocallaghan@xxxxxxxxx>:On Mon, 2015-05-11 at 14:14 +0300, Eli Wapniarski wrote:Quoting Patrick O'Callaghan <pocallaghan@xxxxxxxxx>:On Mon, 2015-05-11 at 11:23 +0300, Eli Wapniarski wrote:As a result, I had to filter them out. I am sure that otheraggressiveanti spam filters will filter out those subjects as well.Why? Is this a defining characteristic of spam? Are you also going to ask the rest of the Internet not to use ellipses in Subject lines?Believe it or not.... it is.A quick search on this list shows over a hundred such messages over the last few years. Similar searches on other lists show similar results. Are you saying that all these messages have been blocked by your spam filter? If so, you seriously need to think about changing it
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