Help me get rid of Bull's Eye Gold, please

Linda Woods Hyman lhyman at mail.sdsu.edu
Tue Apr 21 18:02:14 EDT 1998


Good advice. I am forwarding this to the list as it explains the process
pretty well. Thanks.

>On Tue, 21 Apr 1998, Linda Woods Hyman wrote:
>
>> Howdy! Does anyone know how I can stop getting this *&&^#$#@^ email from
>> Bull's Eye Gold. I get a message from them at least once a day. Usually I
>> can spot it before I open it because the return address is all numbers.
>> Anyone have the solution?
>
>Examine the full message headers and figure out where it is actually
>coming from.  The clue is in the Received: lines.  Look for the machine
>which passed it into your ISP's server.  Use nslookup (even Win95 comes
>with that one.... I think) to see who owns the address.  If it is blank
>use traceroute (Win32 calls it tracert) to find the last named machine
>leading into the spammer's machine.
>
>Then forward a copy of the message, with ALL of the headers intact to
>abuse at domainname.
>
>Example: pppxx.nyc.abigisp.net is where it originated.  You would complain
>to abuse at abigisp.net and odds are it will stop. At least until the idiot
>gets an account with another ISP and starts the whole thing over.
>
>John M.      http://www.dtx.net/~jmorris         This post is 100% M$ Free!
>Geek code 3.0:GCS C+++ UL++++$ P++ L+++ W+ N++ w--- Y+ 5+++ R tv- b++ e* r%
>===========================================================================
>The views expressed certainly don't reflect those of CCC Internet Services.


Linda Woods Hyman
Pacific Bell Education First
Dept. of Educational Technology
San Diego State University
San Diego  CA  92182  (619) 594-4414
e-mail:  lhyman at mail.sdsu.edu
http://www.kn.pacbell.com/wired





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