[ Date Index ][
Thread Index ]
[ <= Previous by date / thread ] [ Next by date / thread => ]
On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 05:14:05PM +0100, John Daragon wrote: > On Thursday 10 July 2003 15:15, Steve Crook wrote: > > On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 02:22:01PM +0100, Paul Weaver wrote: > > > Just so I know I'm not going mad, someone care to confirm that some > > > spammer used my domain to send some rubbish to aolers? Anyone else ever > > > had this? > > > > I suffered exactly the same thing about a week ago. Lots of bounces > > from AOL mta's, all claiming my messages couldn't be delivered. > > > > They used a false username, but my ISP-provided domain name. I wrote to > > AOL and asked for details on the originating source of the messages, but > > surprise surprise, yet to hear anything back. > > The reason you're yet to hear anything back is that the original emails are > unlikely to have originated in any of AOL's domains (at least, none of the > ones I've seen so far have...) You can hardly blame AOL for bouncing email > directed at non-existent users to the address in the "Reply-to:" header... > John, I didn't make my previous post very clear, I'll blame it on pressures of work and see if anyone sympathises. :) I wrote to AOL asking if they could supply the header information of the original messages that contained my email domain. As I was only getting the bounces from their mta, I had no means to know where the orignal messages were coming from. <cynical>I've still heard nothing back from them, so maybe AOL don't keep email logs?</cynical>
Attachment:
pgp00030.pgp
Description: PGP signature