Most recent edit on 2008-09-25 15:32:50 by WazoO [Added Reporting and Glossary categories]
Additions:
CategorySpamCopReporting
Edited on 2008-09-25 15:30:02 by WazoO
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CategorySpamCopGlossaryWikiF
Edited on 2008-09-24 19:00:51 by SteveT
Additions:
Generally, the spammer hosts DNS records on compromised computers using a very short time-to-live number. The SpamCop parser may hit one time when there is something actually found at the IP Address found at the time of its DNS look-up, other times it will hit a cached record but the actual payload has already moved.
Deletions:
Generally, the spammer hosts DNS records on compromised computers using a very short time-to-live number. The SpamCop parser may hit one time when there is something actually found at the IP Address found at the time of its DNS look-up, other times it will hit a cached record but the actual payload has already moved.
Edited on 2008-09-24 18:58:51 by SteveT
Additions:
A situation wherein a server is "hosted" on some sort of a botnet of disparate (and undoubtedly unknowing) machines. This makes it difficult to resolve and, once it does resolve, the SpamCop parser usually only picks on the first of the rotating roster of addresses.
Generally, the spammer hosts DNS records on compromised computers using a very short time-to-live number. The SpamCop parser may hit one time when there is something actually found at the IP Address found at the time of its DNS look-up, other times it will hit a cached record but the actual payload has already moved.
Deletions:
A situation wherein a server is "hosted" on some sort of a "botnet" of disparate (and undoubtedly unknowing) machines. This makes it difficult to resolve and, once it does resolve, the "SpamCop parser" usually only picks on the first of the rotating roster of addresses.
Generally, the spammer hosts "DNS" records on compromised computers using a very short time-to-live number. The "SpamCop parser" may hit one time when there is something actually found at the "IP Address" found at the time of its "DNS" look-up, other times it will hit a cached record but the actual payload has already moved.
Edited on 2008-09-24 18:58:02 by SteveT
Additions:
A situation wherein a server is "hosted" on some sort of a "botnet" of disparate (and undoubtedly unknowing) machines. This makes it difficult to resolve and, once it does resolve, the "SpamCop parser" usually only picks on the first of the rotating roster of addresses.
Generally, the spammer hosts "DNS" records on compromised computers using a very short time-to-live number. The "SpamCop parser" may hit one time when there is something actually found at the "IP Address" found at the time of its "DNS" look-up, other times it will hit a cached record but the actual payload has already moved.
Deletions:
A situation wherein a server is "hosted" on some sort of a "botnet" of disparate (and undoubtedly unknowing) machines. This makes it difficult to resolve and, once it does resolve, the SpamCop parser usually only picks on the first of the rotating roster of addresses.
Generally, the spammer hosts "DNS" records on compromised computers using a very short time-to-live number. The SpamCop parser may hit one time when there is something actually found at the "IP Address" found at the time of its "DNS" look-up, other times it will hit a cached record but the actual payload has already moved.
Edited on 2008-09-24 18:56:00 by SteveT
Additions:
Generally, the spammer hosts "DNS" records on compromised computers using a very short time-to-live number. The SpamCop parser may hit one time when there is something actually found at the "IP Address" found at the time of its "DNS" look-up, other times it will hit a cached record but the actual payload has already moved.
Deletions:
Generally, the spammer hosts "DNS" records on compromised computers using a very short time-to-live number. The SpamCop parser may hit one time when there is something actually found at the IP Address found at the time of its "DNS" look-up, other times it will hit a cached record but the actual payload has already moved.
Edited on 2008-09-24 18:55:24 by SteveT
Additions:
FastFlux
Deletions:
There is no text to highlight!
Edited on 2008-09-24 18:55:05 by SteveT
Additions:
Generally, the spammer hosts "DNS" records on compromised computers using a very short time-to-live number. The SpamCop parser may hit one time when there is something actually found at the IP Address found at the time of its "DNS" look-up, other times it will hit a cached record but the actual payload has already moved.
Deletions:
Generally, the spammer hosts DNS records on compromised computers using a very short time-to-live number. The SpamCop parser may hit one time when there is something actually found at the IP Address found at the time of its DNS look-up, other times it will hit a cached record but the actual payload has already moved.
Edited on 2008-09-24 18:53:53 by SteveT
Additions:
A situation wherein a server is "hosted" on some sort of a "botnet" of disparate (and undoubtedly unknowing) machines. This makes it difficult to resolve and, once it does resolve, the SpamCop parser usually only picks on the first of the rotating roster of addresses.
Deletions:
A situation wherein a server is "hosted" on some sort of a botnet of disparate (and undoubtedly unknowing) machines. This makes it difficult to resolve and, once it does resolve, the SpamCop parser usually only picks on the first of the rotating roster of addresses.
Edited on 2008-09-24 18:52:21 by SteveT
Additions:
There is no text to highlight!
CategorySpamCopParsing
Deletions:
fastflux
CategorySpamCopParsing
Oldest known version of this page was edited on 2008-09-24 18:50:04 by SteveT []
Page view:
fastflux
A situation wherein a server is "hosted" on some sort of a botnet of disparate (and undoubtedly unknowing) machines. This makes it difficult to resolve and, once it does resolve, the
SpamCop parser usually only picks on the first of the rotating roster of addresses.
Generally, the spammer hosts DNS records on compromised computers using a very short time-to-live number. The
SpamCop parser may hit one time when there is something actually found at the IP Address found at the time of its DNS look-up, other times it will hit a cached record but the actual payload has already moved.
CategorySpamCopParsing