The NoSPAM Crusade
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We now have
79,748
spammers listed!
Unsolicited Commercial e-Mail or SPAM, as junk-mail in cyberspace is known, is an annoyance and a waste of everyone's time. While it is conceivable that someone might indeed be interested in better mortgage rates or fantastic money making opportunities, one can surely find these with a quick search on any portal. In other words, if we can go to the content, does it really need to come to us, especially in the torrents it does? We think not, and have personally have received one too many of these solicitations from unscrupulous morons who think nothing of blasting the whole world with their abuse. Enough is enough.

 Our contribution: Real-time Blackhole Lists!

Spammers are allowed to exist by Internet Service providers who make a business by turning a blind eye to their activities.

Whilst systems like MAPS that take a cautionary approach, attempting to contact and give offenders ample opportunity to rectify a situation before blacklisting, we block on first infraction - no investigation. Our aproach is to simply refuse mail from any source that originates junk, thus placing the onus on the ISP to clear its name, something they are forced to do every time they get blacklisted (which happens as soon as any junk is received from them).

We allow spmmers to clear themselves off our lists only 3 times. After that there are penalties. For a list of the blacklists we publish, click on the link Our lists above.

If you are a regular e-mail user we recommend you request from your service provider that it implement our system. You can do this by either referring them to this page or by using our e-mail template. Make sure to fill out your ISP's tech-support e-mail address and your name at the bottom before sending it off!

 Other Solutions

If you are a systems administrator we recommend, in addition to our tools, implementing the MAPS Real-Time BlackHole List - an excellent way to close the door on incoming messages from known SPAM sources. We also recommend using the Danish Open-relay Database (ORDB) which publishes a list of sites friendly to, and open to abuse by, spammers.

Additionally, the SpamCop system allows for the easy reporting of spammers to their providers. We encourage you to check it out!


Our gratitude to the Open Software community for the tools that have made this service possible: