okay okay.. you got me..
(and yea, that was my background image for a while... mmmm background image)
php, replaces perl for me.
on
PHP Cookbook
·
· Score: 1
I use it for just about everything these days over perl. Spam filters, graphing, smtp server, ncurses frontends for apps, fractals, you name it.
I also post a lot of what I do in it on my site:
http://lucifer.intercosmos.net/
I use evilwm:)
no icons, minimalist WM..
For me personally I think that icons and menu's are overrated.. I have never clicked on a "desktop icon" in linux.. that is for windows users.
PHP is *not* ready for "production" the latest stable release is here: http://qa.php.net/ if you are wanting to *look* at the development version then http://snaps.php.net specifically states that they are "DEV" versions, and from personal experience these are unstable and not all functions are fully supported (i.e. try compiling in IMAP support and you will see)
The dev versions should not be use in any sort of production environment until they have been realeased as stable, these change everyday and anything you code with it one day, might be broken tomorrow.
I am speaking from experience here.
The previous version was good.
I am sure we will be getting at least one copy of this for our office as some of the junior programmers use the books and we let them take them home.
me personally, I really only use php.net if I need to look up a function, but then I have been doing this for a long time and don't need to read about the how's and why's, just need the facts and what functions expect.
From my experience, seasoned php programmers usually have a browser open to php.net to look up functions and seldom have any PHP books.
again, however, for beginners this book series is good.
oh my.. that is one funny read..
yea.. and they are gonna stop people across the world from using linux how?
*sigh*
everyone wants to make a buck somehow.. guess they just had their thumb in their eye and decided to attack the only group worldwide who *might* have given them support.
Re:reverse checking on senders address
on
Spam, Milord
·
· Score: 1
the idea is you let them think that.. then just forward the mail on to spamcop, emails are sent back from spamcop, which hits another plugin which goes out and uses curl to hit spamcop and submit it. After a few hundred of those, the users ISP will have them not sending mail in a flash:)
Re:reverse checking on senders address
on
Spam, Milord
·
· Score: 1
A Joe-Job is when someone is spamming on your behalf, without being asked to, for the sole purpose of annoying you. Someone who didn't like me just decided to e-mail thousands of e-mail messages to promote my website.
Re:reverse checking on senders address
on
Spam, Milord
·
· Score: 1
the very fact that it is called "honeymail" should tip you off that RFC compliance is not a priority, RFC compliance is what seems to be causing the problems in the first place.
i.e. when in doubt send a "250 OK" to them, but in reality lets toss em to spamcop.
It is for private small sites that get too much spam.. I would not make this for use by say, a large ISP or something.
Re:reverse checking on senders address
on
Spam, Milord
·
· Score: 1
true.. very true
my main purpose of this is to make an attempt to filter out the intense spam I am getting simply from owning several domains and hosting them on this machine. Literally around 120/day for random addresses for the combined domains and I haven't used any emails for these domains, so it is not like I have been signing up for newsletters on sites that sell harvester lists or something.
One of the main points is that it works with yahoo email and aol etc.. And I have noticed that spammers seldom to never use a real return address, when combined with checking four relay blackhole lists it seems to be effective.
Anyway, I posted some of the code which is not released yet.. but it does currently work.
Re:reverse checking on senders address
on
Spam, Milord
·
· Score: 1
well, if your mailserver "Accepts" mail for you then this in fact will work.
I just posted the code to do reverse checking on the site. Go take a look.
reverse checking on senders address
on
Spam, Milord
·
· Score: 5, Interesting
I am writing a SMTP server which has a plugin called "reverse" which goes and checks the "mail from:" address to see if it is valid.
http://lucifer.intercosmos.net/index.php?display=h oneymail it is not finished yet, but hopefully it will keep only people with real email addresses able to send email.
And yes, it does store known "good" emails in shared memory so that all child processes can have access and know which emails are already allowed to send email.
The project is called honeymail as you can set it to "honeymode" so that when a spammer finds it and thinks it is an open-relay they start sending and everything just gets forwarded to spamcop, Occams razor etc..
Would love any ideas anyone has on honeymail.
I run an openmosix cluster with the openmosix filesystem here at work. Three computers.. no problems...
If you want to take a look.. http://lucifer.intercosmos.net/index.php
linkage and I am going to be placing some tutorials up.
-joeldg
If you use Phoenix, which in my opinion kicks I.E./Netscape/whatever elses ass, you don't even think of this. One of the main points of Phoenix is that it gets rid of these stupid web "tricks"..
Read this http://www.mozilla.org/projects/phoenix/why/
and weep IE users..
okay okay.. you got me.. (and yea, that was my background image for a while... mmmm background image)
I use it for just about everything these days over perl. Spam filters, graphing, smtp server, ncurses frontends for apps, fractals, you name it. I also post a lot of what I do in it on my site: http://lucifer.intercosmos.net/
I am writing a project called "honeymail" ( http://lucifer.intercosmos.net/index.php?display=h oneymail )
I am now thinking maybe I should look into a few of the laws before I get to release 0.1
He did e=mc^2 but I bet he never in his wildest dreams wondered if a site about him would be slashdotted...
work, you mean play solitaire in between reboots? ;)
and I use deoderant and brush my teeth!
I use evilwm
no icons, minimalist WM..
For me personally I think that icons and menu's are overrated.. I have never clicked on a "desktop icon" in linux.. that is for windows users.
PHP is *not* ready for "production" the latest stable release is here: http://qa.php.net/ if you are wanting to *look* at the development version then http://snaps.php.net specifically states that they are "DEV" versions, and from personal experience these are unstable and not all functions are fully supported (i.e. try compiling in IMAP support and you will see)
The dev versions should not be use in any sort of production environment until they have been realeased as stable, these change everyday and anything you code with it one day, might be broken tomorrow.
I am speaking from experience here.
hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha hahahahahahahahahahahaha...
that is the funniest statement I have seen on here for a while..
I realize it is flamebait.. but.. oh my.. that is funny.
you made me shnizzle my coffee.
(wiping off my screen now..)
The previous version was good.
I am sure we will be getting at least one copy of this for our office as some of the junior programmers use the books and we let them take them home.
me personally, I really only use php.net if I need to look up a function, but then I have been doing this for a long time and don't need to read about the how's and why's, just need the facts and what functions expect.
From my experience, seasoned php programmers usually have a browser open to php.net to look up functions and seldom have any PHP books.
again, however, for beginners this book series is good.
They don't *really* cheat..
they are simply 14 years old and spend all day online playing games and it jsut seems like they cheat..
Thinking of the last time I went into the arcade and played against this little kid who walloped me in a game..
*sigh*
For those of you interested I posted more code for the honeymail project.
honeymail
Which is an anti-spam opensource forked SMTP server.
I am now super busy filling out purchase orders..
o'please, o'please, o'please
(come on, I can dream)
damn.. this is good news ;)
oh my.. that is one funny read..
yea.. and they are gonna stop people across the world from using linux how?
*sigh*
everyone wants to make a buck somehow.. guess they just had their thumb in their eye and decided to attack the only group worldwide who *might* have given them support.
the idea is you let them think that.. then just forward the mail on to spamcop, emails are sent back from spamcop, which hits another plugin which goes out and uses curl to hit spamcop and submit it. After a few hundred of those, the users ISP will have them not sending mail in a flash :)
A Joe-Job is when someone is spamming on your behalf, without being asked to, for the sole purpose of annoying you. Someone who didn't like me just decided to e-mail thousands of e-mail messages to promote my website.
the very fact that it is called "honeymail" should tip you off that RFC compliance is not a priority, RFC compliance is what seems to be causing the problems in the first place.
i.e. when in doubt send a "250 OK" to them, but in reality lets toss em to spamcop.
It is for private small sites that get too much spam.. I would not make this for use by say, a large ISP or something.
true.. very true
my main purpose of this is to make an attempt to filter out the intense spam I am getting simply from owning several domains and hosting them on this machine. Literally around 120/day for random addresses for the combined domains and I haven't used any emails for these domains, so it is not like I have been signing up for newsletters on sites that sell harvester lists or something.
One of the main points is that it works with yahoo email and aol etc.. And I have noticed that spammers seldom to never use a real return address, when combined with checking four relay blackhole lists it seems to be effective.
Anyway, I posted some of the code which is not released yet.. but it does currently work.
well, if your mailserver "Accepts" mail for you then this in fact will work. I just posted the code to do reverse checking on the site. Go take a look.
I am writing a SMTP server which has a plugin called "reverse" which goes and checks the "mail from:" address to see if it is valid.h oneymail it is not finished yet, but hopefully it will keep only people with real email addresses able to send email.
http://lucifer.intercosmos.net/index.php?display=
And yes, it does store known "good" emails in shared memory so that all child processes can have access and know which emails are already allowed to send email.
The project is called honeymail as you can set it to "honeymode" so that when a spammer finds it and thinks it is an open-relay they start sending and everything just gets forwarded to spamcop, Occams razor etc..
Would love any ideas anyone has on honeymail.
As an addition, if you are interested in the MFS (mosix file system) here is a link to the FAQ
/mfs to the prune list for updatedb (locate) etc..
/mfs and save your space :).
http://howto.ipng.be/openMosix-HOWTO/x1614.html
which mentions things like.. adding
Having used this for quite some time I have to say that it is well worth it.. just keep your mp3's and such off on
-joeldg
I run an openmosix cluster with the openmosix filesystem here at work. Three computers.. no problems...
If you want to take a look..
http://lucifer.intercosmos.net/index.php
linkage and I am going to be placing some tutorials up. -joeldg
try phoenix http://www.mozilla.org/projects/phoenix/why/ It is a rewrite of mozilla to get rid of this junk..
If you use Phoenix, which in my opinion kicks I.E./Netscape/whatever elses ass, you don't even think of this. One of the main points of Phoenix is that it gets rid of these stupid web "tricks".. Read this http://www.mozilla.org/projects/phoenix/why/ and weep IE users..