Snowbat Posted July 15, 2020 Share Posted July 15, 2020 40.74.0.0 - 40.125.127.255 is Microsoft but SpamCop reports 40.78.83.67 directly to the spammer. I've seen similar misreporting for other Microsoft-hosted spammers. https://www.spamcop.net/sc?id=z6642045732zc34f39654039de5566045cb551a1d653z Tracking message source: 40.78.83.67: Routing details for 40.78.83.67[refresh/show] Cached whois for 40.78.83.67 : abuse@microsoft.com Using best contacts abuse@microsoft.com Using rdns to route to correct Microsoft department host 40.78.83.67 = fim5.lotesecasasparafamilia.com. (cached) abuse net fim5.lotesecasasparafamilia.com = postmaster@lotesecasasparafamilia.com, postmaster@fim5.lotesecasasparafamilia.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gnarlymarley Posted July 15, 2020 Share Posted July 15, 2020 I had a similar one but it seems the rdns redirect is bouncing, so mine went back to hotmail. It appears the idea behind this might be so SpamCop can sent to the related abuse department. It appears that SpamCop may have worked directly with the Microsoft abuse department on this part of the code. Tracking URL: https://www.spamcop.net/sc?id=z6640795915z6babc4f58dd1fd8e9d6265ff6ca18ce3z Quote Tracking message source: 157.56.9.192: Routing details for 157.56.9.192 [refresh/show] Cached whois for 157.56.9.192 : abuse@microsoft.com Using best contacts abuse@microsoft.com Using rdns to route to correct Microsoft department host 157.56.9.192 (getting name) no namefailed, using default abuse@hotmail.comabuse@hotmail.com redirects to report_spam@hotmail.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Snowbat Posted October 27, 2020 Author Share Posted October 27, 2020 (edited) Could be. While reporting some spam to Microsoft myself, if it's hosted on Azure, I get a reply saying they've forwarded it to their CERT team for review and action but if it's a 365/Exchange Online tenant, they tell me to report it to junk@office365.microsoft.com myself. Needless to say, I don't bother. A trillion dollar tech company should be able to forward their own e-mail internally or organize their ARIN WHOIS entries to point to the correct abuse reporting mailboxes. Edited October 27, 2020 by Snowbat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
petzl Posted October 27, 2020 Share Posted October 27, 2020 1 hour ago, Snowbat said: Could be. While reporting some spam to Microsoft myself, if it's hosted on Azure, I get a reply saying they've forwarded it to their CERT team for review and action but if it's a 365/Exchange Online tenant, they tell me to report it to junk@office365.microsoft.com myself. Needless to say, I don't bother. A trillion dollar tech company should be able to forward their own e-mail internally or organize their ARIN WHOIS entries to point to the correct abuse reporting mailboxes. Azure are doing the "free" offer spammers love these. Microsoft of knows nor learns nothing, spam from Azure has been flooding the world now for years! Need to sign up with a valid credit card warning each spam complaint will be charged $100. a reply below took over a month for one.Please note for reports involving activity from Windows Azure: Windows Azure provides a cloud computing platform in which customers can deploy their own software applications. Customers, not Microsoft, control what applications are uploaded and run in their Windows Azure account. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gnarlymarley Posted October 27, 2020 Share Posted October 27, 2020 1 hour ago, petzl said: Need to sign up with a valid credit card warning each spam complaint will be charged $100. a reply below took over a month for one. As much as I agree with this, I remember a company called "America OnLine" (AOL) who has sent out floppies and later CDs in the 1990s. You could use their free month, but they required a valid credit card. I didn't feel like giving it to them, so I never used the free month. My guess is that maybe why they didn't get the customer base they desired. I do not have a good replacement scheme for your suggestion and it appears it would stop the spammers. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
petzl Posted October 27, 2020 Share Posted October 27, 2020 (edited) 15 minutes ago, gnarlymarley said: As much as I agree with this, I remember a company called "America OnLine" (AOL) who has sent out floppies and later CDs in the 1990s. You could use their free month, but they required a valid credit card. I didn't feel like giving it to them, so I never used the free month. My guess is that maybe why they didn't get the customer base they desired. I do not have a good replacement scheme for your suggestion and it appears it would stop the spammers. In Australia what shut AOL down was competition, more and more Internet providers. AOL was a good family provider limited Internet acces to only what they approved. Now spammers are shutting down student exams by giving bomb threatshttps://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-10-27/sydney-schools-evacuated-after-threatening-emails/12819106 Edited October 27, 2020 by petzl Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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