Spam levels are up this christmas. Not only from scammers trying to take advantage of the charity spirit of the season, lottery scammers trying to make people believe that there is a chance to win big sums of money without even purchasing a lottery ticket (and now they even started commenting on my blog). There [...]
Korean spam tastes the best
When spammers try to use tools they don't master
Poetic spam title collection
09/04 2006 – I know that spammers use random algoritms to produce the titles of their mails. But sometimes I get the feeling that there must have been a poet involved in designing the title generating software. Some of the titles ar so incredibly unreadable, yet wonderfully intriguing, with a distinctive poetic touch. I’ve started [...]
Spambots looking for mail forms
01/21 2004 – I checked the 404 report on one of my not so used domains today, and was quite suprised to see the amount of visits from bots looking for various formmail scripts. Just look at this: 201: /robots.txt 8: /www.the-other-stuff.com 2: /cgi-bin/formmail.cgi 2: /cgi-bin/FormMail.pl 2: /favicon.ico 1: /cgi-local/formmail.cgi 1: /b2rss2.php 1: /cgi-bin/Mail.pl 1: [...]
Over 30,000 bounces in 6 hours!
Tonight my mailbox exploded. When I went over to check the morning mail I had over 30,000 unread mail admin warning messages aboutn unknown senders. Yup. Somebody has once again used my domain for sending unsolcited mail. Ironically, this time with the titles ”STOP SPAM IN ITS TRACKS”, ”Get Rid of SPAM For GOOD” and [...]



1 juli klubbade riksdagen en lag som de inte ens följer själva, som handlar om att jag som sajtägare måste ge dig som besökare möjlighet att stänga av kakor från den här sajten. Jag väljer att följa lagen genom att hänvisa dig till Googles guide för hur det går till att stänga av cookies.
Project Honeypot takes up the fight against comment spam
Comment spam is a pest. This site, running 4 different installations of WordPress, is protected by Aksimet, which daily catches a few hundred automated spam comments. I just couldn’t make do without that kind of protection. Now, project Honeypot, otherwhise known for their somewhat unorthodox ways of tracking IP-addresses involved in classic mail spam, has decided to take action against blog comment spammers as well.