
Reported via spamcop and direct to Gmail abuse. Now holding breath. Is this the beginning of the end or a one off?
See also:
SpamCop lists Gmail
GSpam? - Part 2
Gmail, spam and blacklisting (this article explains the Gmail/Spamcop problem fully)
1. Eric Parsons22/02/2005 16:49:24
Homepage: http://www.startingblockcomputing.com
As to #4 -- Valid rDNS? Surely not. Might start a trend, you know.
And when have you heard of a "one off" with Spam in the same breath?
One question though: did the message have the authenticated information in the source? I thought GMail put the IP and the username in.
2. Chris Linfoot22/02/2005 17:23:18
I thought GMail put the IP and the username in.
No it doesn't. There are 4 received headers with the DomainKeys signature in the middle of them. The last of these (the top one reading the message source) is the one written by my receiving MTA and the others were all written by Gmail as the message traversed its intranet. None of these other headers lists either the originating public IP or the authenticated user.
3. Coward11/05/2007 15:10:24
Spam from gmail accounts is now ramping up quickly - they aparently take a very slow approach to stopping spammers, as well as protect them by hiding sender IP addresses, so it's now getting widely abused.
Half of all my spam today is from googles servers...
4. Chris Linfoot11/05/2007 15:37:17
Hi Noel Coward. Send me a few samples by email please, complete with headers.
5. Michael Ho30/05/2007 13:35:08
Homepage: http://www.belle-aurore.com/mike/
Gmail not only hide the IP, they refuse to give it up when asked. As a result I've moved to a whitelist for gmail and googlemail. All non-whitelisted mail is plonked.
http://www.belle-aurore.com/mike/comments.php?id=182_0_1_0_C
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