Do you need to go that far? How are your terms of service (TOS) written? I would contact your lawyer and ask them or change the TOS to include sending out large amounts of unsolicited email and it could include 'x' number of complaints. Then send it out to everyone that you service. The next complaint send him a certified notice. When the apropriate time comes execute the apropriate part of the TOS (ie terminate his service). > > From: redhat <redhat@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Date: 2004/10/27 Wed PM 02:29:34 EDT > To: fedoralist <fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx> > Subject: OT: Political Spam - what can you do about it? > > I have a customer on our system (we're local ISP) that fancies himself > quite the political spinmeister. He absolutely inundates people with > his (what I call) SPAM email. We have received numerous complaints > about this guy from all over the US (mostly colleges that he targets) > requesting that this guy be shut down. He even "attacked" me one day > not knowing who I was and told me that he would sue us if we tried to > take his email privileges away and gave me a link to some government > site with various documents on what "is" email spam and what is "not" > email spam. Apparently (I read all of the docs) when the lawmakers > created this anti-spam law they removed the label "spam" from anything > that is political in nature (so they could use it themselves and be > above the law). It would appear that this guy has me beaten but I just > can't stand to sit back and watch this guy annoy other domains the way > that he does. Does anyone else out there have any "knowledge" or > insight on this issue or can give me a link to some good resources? I > have already scoured the ".gov" sites and it doesn't look good. > thanks, > Doug > > -- > fedora-list mailing list > fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx > To unsubscribe: http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list >
