Tim:
>> However, be aware that a spammer may well send through a few servers
>> before leaving out for the wide world. You can end up making a report
>> directly to a spammer.
Mike McCarty:
> Yes, that's always possible. But unless the spammer is his own ISP,
> reporting to the ISP of the spammer should be effective.
Anytime I tried reporting spam to a rather well known ISP, I always got
a bucket load more, straight away. That lead me to believe the
following possibilities:
* Spammer working in the ISP
* Compromised machines in the ISP
* The ISP reported to the spammer that I had complained about
them, and identified me in the process.
I want an extra button on my mail client. Next to the reply one, there
should be a destroy sender button which sends a few thousand Volts
through their PC...
--
(Currently running FC4, occasionally trying FC5.)
Don't send private replies to my address, the mailbox is ignored.
I read messages from the public lists.
