by Dorian on December 18, 2010
Filtering unsolicited email messages or SPAM is a very important issue for everybody. Companies, Internet Service Providers and Email Providers are spending more and more resources to become effective to blocking Unsolicited Emails. They will blacklist anyone who will try to send SPAM and they will stop delivering emails from sources known as spammers.
At the same time, Internet Marketing has become an important business component for most of the Companies and Email Marketing is essential for many businesses. How can a company deliver its messages to clients and not get on spam-lists? This post will try to give you some guidance on how to avoid being placed on spam lists.
by Dorian on December 8, 2010
If you are a Domain Name owner and make business on Internet you know that your Domain Name is one of your biggest assets and your duty is to protect it. Sometimes this can be exploited by Internet scammers, who will try to sell you useless domain names.
by Dorian on November 2, 2010
Sometimes as email administrators we need to test if the SPAM filter works and is filtering messages. In order to do this we need to send a test message with content that we are sure is rated as SPAM.
by Dorian on October 27, 2010
Is your email address is published on your website on Internet? This might be the reason for a lot of your spam.
by Dorian on October 20, 2010
This list contains a list of Corporate Antispam Solutions. These are server oriented solutions and NOT user-end antispam.
The list is open to updates.
by Dorian on June 27, 2010
You just got a bounce-back email saying that your email didn’t reach the destination because the recipient doesn’t exist. Nothing unusual, this is something that happens to anybody who is using email regularly; except you didn’t send that email. How could this happen? If you are an email server administrator and many of your users get this kind of bounce-back they all start to complain at once, thinking that your server has been hijacked. What can you do to stop this, and how to reassure your users that you haven’t been hijacked?
by Dorian on June 1, 2010
Domain Name Spam is a spamming technique where the sender only knows the domain name and he doesn’t have any valid email address in the domain. The technique involves sending emails to all the possible combinations or to a nicely crafted dictionary.
by Dorian on May 17, 2010
Domain Name Registration spamming and scamming are more and more used by certain companies to make profits.
These scams make use of our misinformation, human weakness and public information on the Domain Registration to make us buy domain names at extremely high prices.