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What to do about spam
1.
   My Life with Spam [Mark-Jason Dominus]
I get a lot of spam mail, and I don't like that. I used to get upset every time I read my mail and had to throw out a bunch of spam, so I decided to put some effort into writing a program that would filter my email and discard spam automatically. Then my blood pressure would stay low.
URL: http://www.perl.com/pub/2000/03/spam3.html
2.
   Mail Abuse Prevention System
The MAPS RBLSM is a system for creating intentional network outages ("blackholes") for the purpose of limiting the transport of known-to-be-unwanted mass e-mail
URL: http://www.mail-abuse.org/rbl/
3.
   The MAPS Relay Spam Stopper
A freely queryable DNS-based database of spam-relaying mail servers. If you run your own mail server, you can configure it to utilize our list, if you'd like to refuse mail from these types of servers.
URL: http://www.mail-abuse.org/rss/
4.
   Qmail RBL
Paul Vixie is involved in a project called the Mail Abuse Protection System (MAPS). He is publishing his list of sites which engage in, or tolerate abuse of email. This Real-time Blocking List (RBL) is available, well, in real-time. This list is available as a BGP feed, or through the DNS. Dan Bernstein has a fake SMTP server called rblsmtpd which consults the RBL and traps accesses by RBL'ed hosts.
URL: http://www.qmail.org/rbl/
5.
   RBLSMTPD
blsmtpd blocks mail from RBL-listed sites. It works with any SMTP server that can run under tcpserver.
URL: http://cr.yp.to/ucspi-tcp/rblsmtpd.html
6.
   Open Relay Test
Test website for seeing if a computer has an open mail relay.
URL: http://www.fabel.dk/relay/test/

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