R
Robert Morley
Still not sure what you're getting at. If e-mail is being delivered to my
ISP and then downloaded to me through normal channels (currently on the
default ports, as you mentioned), then how does changing ports help in any
way. All changing ports does, to my knowledge, is to let you connect to
your ISP's mail server on different ports if they're not using the standard
ones for some reason.
And just because you know who an e-mail is coming from doesn't mean it's not
SPAM. Just because it's a fixed address doesn't mean it's not SPAM. These
things just mean that the sender hasn't bothered with disposable e-mail
accounts or e-mail header spoofing, or that they're spoofing it with an
invalid e-mail address. Like I said, I get viruses from the same e-mail
address ([email protected]) every couple of days, and some spammers
still use the same address for a period of time as well. It's still a virus
or SPAM, even if it's the same address sending it every time.
Rob
ISP and then downloaded to me through normal channels (currently on the
default ports, as you mentioned), then how does changing ports help in any
way. All changing ports does, to my knowledge, is to let you connect to
your ISP's mail server on different ports if they're not using the standard
ones for some reason.
And just because you know who an e-mail is coming from doesn't mean it's not
SPAM. Just because it's a fixed address doesn't mean it's not SPAM. These
things just mean that the sender hasn't bothered with disposable e-mail
accounts or e-mail header spoofing, or that they're spoofing it with an
invalid e-mail address. Like I said, I get viruses from the same e-mail
address ([email protected]) every couple of days, and some spammers
still use the same address for a period of time as well. It's still a virus
or SPAM, even if it's the same address sending it every time.
Rob