Taxonomy of anti-spam techniques: Difference between revisions
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* [[Adaptive filters]] | * [[Adaptive filters]] | ||
** [[Bayesian filters]] | |||
** [[Collaborative filters]] | |||
* [[URL filtering]] | * [[URL filtering]] | ||
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* [[Rate limits]] | * [[Rate limits]] | ||
* [[SMTP pull]] | |||
==Address management== | ==Address management== | ||
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* [[Path validation]] | * [[Path validation]] | ||
** [[Path validation manual techniques]] | |||
** [[SPF]] (Sender permitted from) | |||
** [[Sender-ID]] | |||
** [[SRS]] (Sender Rewriting Scheme) | |||
* [[Marking valid mail client hosts]] | |||
* [[Signatures]] | * [[Signatures]] | ||
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* [[Do not spam lists]] | * [[Do not spam lists]] | ||
* [[Abuse Reporting]] | |||
* [[Retaliation]] |
Latest revision as of 10:57, 30 September 2010
Many people have invented many anti-spam techniques over the past decade. And a lot of the techniques keep being reinvented. Our goal here is to list all the anti-spam techniques we know, both the good ones and the bad ones.
Message content techniques
SMTP techniques
Address management
Network techniques
Whitelist techniques
- Path validation
- Path validation manual techniques
- SPF (Sender permitted from)
- Sender-ID
- SRS (Sender Rewriting Scheme)