On Mon, May 05, 2003 at 10:31:31AM -0400, Steven W. Orr wrote: > On 2:57pm, quoth M. Fioretti: > =>On Mon, May 05, 2003 08:33:24 at 08:33:24AM -0400, Steven W. Orr (steveo@xxxxxxxxxxx) wrote: > =>> I reject mail in my sendmail server based on a number of criteria. One is > =>> that I reject all mail that is sent to me in a foreign character set. > =>> Chinese, Russian, Korean, etc. The other is that I reject a bunch of spam > =>> that is voluntarily tagged as such using the X-Mailer header set to SNIP > =>> Why am I telling you this? Because the mail that I get from Red Hat lists > =>> routinely contains this stuff. I really have to question the quality of > =>> the guy (again) who admins the mail at Red Hat. > => M =>I don't understand. Do you mean that you find spam in your Red Hat email M =>folders? That spam is sent to you from apparent addresses which also M =>post in Red Hat lists? Or what? M => M =>I get a lot of spam too, but never in the shrike folder (so far, of M =>course), which I filter like this in procmail: > S I get messages in my maillog every day which indicates that mail from S redhat is rejected because of spam sent through Red Hat mailinglists. S S May 4 07:22:14 saturn sendmail[8516]: h44BM94j008516: \ S ruleset=CheckXMailer, arg1=Pine.LNX.4.55, relay=listman.redhat.com \ S [66.187.233.211], reject=553 5.7.1 Spam rejected S S The ruleset CheckCMailer is the stuff that I added to get rid of mail that S is preadvertised to be spam. You can't tell from the above message what S list this came from, but I am subscribed to about 10 or so redhat lists. Steve - I suggest you file some of that "SPAM" you are getting from the redhat lists in a specific folder so you can examine it directly. You are probably throwing away real emails. I have gotten maybe two spam items from the redhat lists over the last year and the offenders were instantly removed from the lists. -- Jeff Kinz, Open-PC, Emergent Research, Hudson, MA. jkinz@xxxxxxxx copyright 2003. Use is restricted. Any use is an acceptance of the offer at http://www.kinz.org/policy.html. Don't forget to change your password often.