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gnarlymarley

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Posts posted by gnarlymarley

  1. 1. I also have been getting it since about yesterday. For me, I just immediately refresh the page and it might work.
    2. Most of mine have been with the various URL redirectors, so probably one of the DNS servers at SpamCop might be having trouble getting out.
    3. I have not reported anything yet. If it was a big issue and wouldn't work, I would report it to the deputies, but since a refresh gets it to work, your reporting it here should be okay.
  2. Some people that fight spam suggests that scammers switch phone numbers fairly quickly. Which might explain why the numbers kept changing multiple times an hour.

    With the various company names they used seems like they could have been attempts to have the forum to flood search engines with those numbers.
  3. I am not sure if this has changed, but years ago when I ran out of SpamCop fuel it just had an extra spash screen right before the page to parse and send reports that delayed me a 10 or so seconds.
  4. Mine emails seem to be coming from esa1.spamcop.iphmx.com. 68.232.142.20. I see they got the SPF updated.


    ;; QUESTION SECTION:
    ;admin.spamcop.net. IN ANY

    ;; ANSWER SECTION:
    admin.spamcop.net. 60 IN A 184.94.240.100
    admin.spamcop.net. 60 IN A 216.127.43.88
    admin.spamcop.net. 300 IN TXT "v=spf1 ip4:184.94.240.100 ip4:184.94.240.112 ip4:216.127.43.94 ip4:68.232.143.151 ip4:68.232.142.20 ip4:204.15.80.0/22 ip4:216.154.195.32/27 ?all"
    admin.spamcop.net. 300 IN MX 10 vmx.spamcop.net.
  5. For your "too old" message of #4, twenty years ago spammers were making headers that looked too legitimate. The page the tracking URL points to should have a Received line that for the host where it is getting the old date.

    SpamCop had introduced something called mailhosts so how old the email would be coming from your border server. (If your border email held any of the emails for any reason, then all of them would have old dates.)
  6. Once you send a message to a devnull address, it feeds the blocking list. If they ignore the spam, then their IP gets put a block list and they cannot send spam.

    There was an issue some time back where a lot of people stopped using the block list, but I am not sure if they went back to using it again.
  7. For Apple, it could be that someone forgot to update their SPF records with the 184.94.240.88 IP to it. It is currently set to a five minutes cache.


    ;; QUESTION SECTION:
    ;devnull.spamcop.net. IN TXT

    ;; ANSWER SECTION:
    devnull.spamcop.net. 300 IN TXT "v=spf1 ip4:184.94.240.88 ip4:184.94.240.112 ip4:204.15.80.0/22 -all"


    ;; QUESTION SECTION:
    ;bounces.spamcop.net. IN TXT

    ;; ANSWER SECTION:
    bounces.spamcop.net. 300 IN TXT "v=spf1 ip4:184.94.240.88 ip4:184.94.240.112 ip4:204.15.80.0/22 -all"
  8. When I previously report fake calls, I saw nothing being done. Now I add a note that "I believe the callerID was spoofed" and it appears they might be doing something about it.

    When reports go to devnull, they still feed the blocklist. With enough reports it prevents everyone from using their service and then they start to react. With the SpamCop DNS issue, a lot of people stopped using the blocklist, so this appears it does not have the same pull it used to.
  9. I just tested it and same here. I forwarded and old spam email which was was accepted by the SpamCop SMTP server. Looks like it did come through with from the new IP (https://forum.spamcop.net/topic/48877-spmcop-is-forging-its-own-mail/). The last time I had submitted spam was Sunday afternoon and I got a response.

    Edit: It did come through.
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