Spam - Revision history

Bert at 10:28, 21 December 2020

2020-12-21T10:28:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:28, 21 December 2020
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	To further prevent spam from being delivered, we've not only enabled extra features to look for bulk emails, dubious cryptocurrency hashes and unexpected languages, but we've also written many custom spam tests based on common patterns within spam our users receive. We depend on gathering samples of spam and comparing them to regular email to decide what kind of custom test may be useful and what score we should give it. We therefore encourage users who receive spam in their ULYSSIS mailbox or through a forwarder hosted on our services to forward us their spam on [mailto:spam-analysis@ulyssis.org spam-analysis@ulyssis.org]. Keep in mind that we can achieve much better results if you supply us with all the headers when you forward your spam. You can refer to [https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/safe-computing/recognising-online-threats/forward-email-headers.html this guide] by the University of Auckland if you don't know how to do this. Spammers are also free to send us as much email as they like on [mailto:spam-analysis@ulyssis.org spam-analysis@ulyssis.org]!		To further prevent spam from being delivered, we've not only enabled extra features to look for bulk emails, dubious cryptocurrency hashes and unexpected languages, but we've also written many custom spam tests based on common patterns within spam our users receive. We depend on gathering samples of spam and comparing them to regular email to decide what kind of custom test may be useful and what score we should give it. We therefore encourage users who receive spam in their ULYSSIS mailbox or through a forwarder hosted on our services to forward us their spam on [mailto:spam-analysis@ulyssis.org spam-analysis@ulyssis.org]. Keep in mind that we can achieve much better results if you supply us with all the headers when you forward your spam. You can refer to [https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/safe-computing/recognising-online-threats/forward-email-headers.html this guide] by the University of Auckland if you don't know how to do this. Spammers are also free to send us as much email as they like on [mailto:spam-analysis@ulyssis.org spam-analysis@ulyssis.org]!

			[[Category:Mail]]

Bert at 01:12, 20 April 2020

2020-04-20T01:12:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:12, 20 April 2020
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	At ULYSSIS we try to prevent as much spam as possible from ending up in our users mailboxes or being passed through forwarders. However, as we offer email to many organisations that post information in several languages, we also attract a lot of non-English spam. Because of this, regular spam filters may miss out on some of the spam.		At ULYSSIS we try to prevent as much spam as possible from ending up in our users mailboxes or being passed through forwarders. However, as we offer email to many organisations that post information in several languages, we also attract a lot of non-English spam. Because of this, regular spam filters may miss out on some of the spam.

	To further prevent spam from being delivered, we've not only enabled extra features to look for bulk emails, dubious cryptocurrency hashes and unexpected languages, but we've also written many custom spam tests based on common patterns within spam our users receive. We depend on gathering samples of spam and comparing them to regular email to decide what kind of custom test may be useful and what score we should give it. We therefore encourage users ~~and spammers~~ to ~~email~~ us their spam on [mailto:spam-analysis@ulyssis.org spam-analysis@ulyssis.org]. Keep in mind that we can achieve much better results if you supply us with all the headers when you forward your spam. You can refer to [https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/safe-computing/recognising-online-threats/forward-email-headers.html this guide] by the University of Auckland if you don't know how to do this.		To further prevent spam from being delivered, we've not only enabled extra features to look for bulk emails, dubious cryptocurrency hashes and unexpected languages, but we've also written many custom spam tests based on common patterns within spam our users receive. We depend on gathering samples of spam and comparing them to regular email to decide what kind of custom test may be useful and what score we should give it. We therefore encourage users who receive spam in their ULYSSIS mailbox or through a forwarder hosted on our services to forward us their spam on [mailto:spam-analysis@ulyssis.org spam-analysis@ulyssis.org]. Keep in mind that we can achieve much better results if you supply us with all the headers when you forward your spam. You can refer to [https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/safe-computing/recognising-online-threats/forward-email-headers.html this guide] by the University of Auckland if you don't know how to do this. Spammers are also free to send us as much email as they like on [mailto:spam-analysis@ulyssis.org spam-analysis@ulyssis.org]!

Bert at 22:21, 16 April 2020

2020-04-16T22:21:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:21, 17 April 2020
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	At ULYSSIS we try to prevent as much spam as possible from ending up in our users mailboxes or being passed through forwarders. However, as we offer email to many organisations that post ~~their contact~~ information ~~online~~ in several languages, we attract ~~large amount~~ of spam~~, of which some may be in other languages than English~~. Because of this, regular spam filters may miss out on some of the spam.		At ULYSSIS we try to prevent as much spam as possible from ending up in our users mailboxes or being passed through forwarders. However, as we offer email to many organisations that post information in several languages, we also attract a lot of non-English spam. Because of this, regular spam filters may miss out on some of the spam.

	To further prevent spam from being delivered, we've not only enabled extra features to look for bulk emails, dubious cryptocurrency hashes and unexpected languages, but we've also written many custom spam tests based on common patterns within spam our users receive. We depend on gathering samples of spam and comparing them to regular email to decide what kind of custom test may be useful and what score we should give it. We therefore encourage users and spammers to email us their spam on [mailto:spam-analysis@ulyssis.org spam-analysis@ulyssis.org]. Keep in mind that we can achieve much better results if you supply us with all the headers when you forward your spam. You can refer to [https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/safe-computing/recognising-online-threats/forward-email-headers.html this guide] by the University of Auckland if you don't know how to do this~~, but of course use [mailto:spam-analysis@ulyssis.org spam-analysis@ulyssis.org]~~.		To further prevent spam from being delivered, we've not only enabled extra features to look for bulk emails, dubious cryptocurrency hashes and unexpected languages, but we've also written many custom spam tests based on common patterns within spam our users receive. We depend on gathering samples of spam and comparing them to regular email to decide what kind of custom test may be useful and what score we should give it. We therefore encourage users and spammers to email us their spam on [mailto:spam-analysis@ulyssis.org spam-analysis@ulyssis.org]. Keep in mind that we can achieve much better results if you supply us with all the headers when you forward your spam. You can refer to [https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/safe-computing/recognising-online-threats/forward-email-headers.html this guide] by the University of Auckland if you don't know how to do this.

Bert at 03:19, 16 April 2020

2020-04-16T03:19:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:19, 16 April 2020
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	At ULYSSIS we try to prevent as much spam as possible from ending up in our users mailboxes or being passed through forwarders. However, as we offer email to many organisations that post their contact information online in several languages, we attract large amount of spam, of which some may be in other languages than English. Because of this, regular spam filters may miss out on some of the spam.		At ULYSSIS we try to prevent as much spam as possible from ending up in our users mailboxes or being passed through forwarders. However, as we offer email to many organisations that post their contact information online in several languages, we attract large amount of spam, of which some may be in other languages than English. Because of this, regular spam filters may miss out on some of the spam.

	To further prevent spam from being delivered, we've not only enabled extra features to look for bulk emails, dubious cryptocurrency hashes and unexpected languages, but we've also written many custom spam tests based on common patterns within spam our users receive. We depend on gathering samples of spam and comparing them to regular email to decide what kind of custom test may be useful and what score we should give it. We therefore encourage users and spammers to email us their spam on spam-analysis@ulyssis.org. Keep in mind that we can achieve much better results if you supply us with all the headers when you forward your spam. You can refer to [https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/safe-computing/recognising-online-threats/forward-email-headers.html this guide] by the University of Auckland if you don't know how.		To further prevent spam from being delivered, we've not only enabled extra features to look for bulk emails, dubious cryptocurrency hashes and unexpected languages, but we've also written many custom spam tests based on common patterns within spam our users receive. We depend on gathering samples of spam and comparing them to regular email to decide what kind of custom test may be useful and what score we should give it. We therefore encourage users and spammers to email us their spam on [mailto:spam-analysis@ulyssis.org spam-analysis@ulyssis.org]. Keep in mind that we can achieve much better results if you supply us with all the headers when you forward your spam. You can refer to [https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/safe-computing/recognising-online-threats/forward-email-headers.html this guide] by the University of Auckland if you don't know how to do this, but of course use [mailto:spam-analysis@ulyssis.org spam-analysis@ulyssis.org].

Bert at 03:17, 16 April 2020

2020-04-16T03:17:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:17, 16 April 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	At ULYSSIS we try to prevent as much spam as possible from ending up in our users mailboxes or being passed through forwarders. However, as we offer email to many organisations that post their contact information online in several languages, we attract large amount of spam, of which some may be in other languages than English. Because of this, regular spam filters may miss out on some of the spam.		At ULYSSIS we try to prevent as much spam as possible from ending up in our users mailboxes or being passed through forwarders. However, as we offer email to many organisations that post their contact information online in several languages, we attract large amount of spam, of which some may be in other languages than English. Because of this, regular spam filters may miss out on some of the spam.

	To further prevent spam from being delivered, we've not only enabled extra features to look for bulk emails, dubious cryptocurrency hashes and unexpected languages, but we've also written many custom spam tests based on common patterns within spam our users receive. We depend on gathering samples of spam and comparing them to regular email to decide what kind of custom test may be useful and what score we should give it. We therefore encourage users and spammers to email us their spam on spam-analysis@ulyssis.org. Keep in mind that we can achieve much better results if you supply us with all the headers when you forward your spam. You can refer to [https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/safe-computing/recognising-online-threats/forward-email-headers.html\| this guide] by the University of Auckland if you don't know how.		To further prevent spam from being delivered, we've not only enabled extra features to look for bulk emails, dubious cryptocurrency hashes and unexpected languages, but we've also written many custom spam tests based on common patterns within spam our users receive. We depend on gathering samples of spam and comparing them to regular email to decide what kind of custom test may be useful and what score we should give it. We therefore encourage users and spammers to email us their spam on spam-analysis@ulyssis.org. Keep in mind that we can achieve much better results if you supply us with all the headers when you forward your spam. You can refer to [https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/safe-computing/recognising-online-threats/forward-email-headers.html this guide] by the University of Auckland if you don't know how.

Bert at 03:17, 16 April 2020

2020-04-16T03:17:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:17, 16 April 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	At ULYSSIS we try to prevent as much spam as possible from ending up in our users mailboxes or being passed through forwarders. However, as we offer email to many organisations that post their contact information online in several languages, we attract large amount of spam, of which some may be in other languages than English. Because of this, regular spam filters may miss out on some of the spam.		At ULYSSIS we try to prevent as much spam as possible from ending up in our users mailboxes or being passed through forwarders. However, as we offer email to many organisations that post their contact information online in several languages, we attract large amount of spam, of which some may be in other languages than English. Because of this, regular spam filters may miss out on some of the spam.

	To further prevent spam from being delivered, we've not only enabled extra features to look for bulk emails, dubious cryptocurrency hashes and unexpected languages, but we've also written many custom spam tests based on common patterns within spam our users receive. We depend on gathering samples of spam and comparing them to regular email to decide what kind of custom test may be useful and what score we should give it. We therefore encourage users and spammers to email us their spam on spam-analysis@ulyssis.org. Keep in mind that we can achieve much better results if you supply us with all the headers when you forward your spam. You can refer to [https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/safe-computing/recognising-online-threats/forward-email-headers.html\|this guide] by the University of Auckland if you don't know how.		To further prevent spam from being delivered, we've not only enabled extra features to look for bulk emails, dubious cryptocurrency hashes and unexpected languages, but we've also written many custom spam tests based on common patterns within spam our users receive. We depend on gathering samples of spam and comparing them to regular email to decide what kind of custom test may be useful and what score we should give it. We therefore encourage users and spammers to email us their spam on spam-analysis@ulyssis.org. Keep in mind that we can achieve much better results if you supply us with all the headers when you forward your spam. You can refer to [https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/safe-computing/recognising-online-threats/forward-email-headers.html\| this guide] by the University of Auckland if you don't know how.

Bert: Created page with "At ULYSSIS we try to prevent as much spam as possible from ending up in our users mailboxes or being passed through forwarders. However, as we offer email to many organisation..."

2020-04-16T03:17:18Z

Created page with "At ULYSSIS we try to prevent as much spam as possible from ending up in our users mailboxes or being passed through forwarders. However, as we offer email to many organisation..."

New page

At ULYSSIS we try to prevent as much spam as possible from ending up in our users mailboxes or being passed through forwarders. However, as we offer email to many organisations that post their contact information online in several languages, we attract large amount of spam, of which some may be in other languages than English. Because of this, regular spam filters may miss out on some of the spam.

To further prevent spam from being delivered, we've not only enabled extra features to look for bulk emails, dubious cryptocurrency hashes and unexpected languages, but we've also written many custom spam tests based on common patterns within spam our users receive. We depend on gathering samples of spam and comparing them to regular email to decide what kind of custom test may be useful and what score we should give it. We therefore encourage users and spammers to email us their spam on spam-analysis@ulyssis.org. Keep in mind that we can achieve much better results if you supply us with all the headers when you forward your spam. You can refer to [https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/safe-computing/recognising-online-threats/forward-email-headers.html|this guide] by the University of Auckland if you don't know how.