Robietherobot.com
Home Home
Geo Storm Performance Products Storm/Impulse Performance Parts
My Geo Storm My Geo Storm
My Ford Cobra My Ford Cobra
My Geo Metro My Geo Metro
Projects Web Projects
Solar and Alternate EnergySolar and Alternate Energy
Research articlesResearch information
Links Links
Online Resume Online Resume
Contact Information Contact Info

I Really hate spam, so this page shows HUNDREDS of randomly generated email addresses to help clog up the process. Would you like to help fight spam? Put up your own page, just like this one! Just link to this page with the following code:



Put in the following code in your webpage:
<A HREF="http://www.robietherobot.com/spamfight.htm">Fight SPAM</A>


Spam comprised 96.2 percent of all email traffic in May

June 16, 2010
Email Security News

New research shows that malware has grown steadily since the beginning of the year, according to a Web Host Industry Review, making antivirus protection even more important for safeguarding computers.
Trojans make up nearly 75 percent of all malware spread via email, WHIR reports. Spam output continues to plague users, with the annoying and sometimes dangerous messages comprising 96.2 percent of all emails sent and received in May 2010.
Spam emails have been found by researchers to carry links for multiple topics in one message, WHIR reports, a new trend that may assist users in differentiating between fake spam messages and legitimate emails.
Researchers have found that botnets are being sent from places across the globe, with 7.8 percent and 7.3 percent of all spam emails stemming from German and Brazilian IP addresses, respectively. According to WHIR, most spam is sent from IP addresses in the U.S., which account for 8 percent of the total share.
According to an MSDN blogpost, a former spammer said he made nearly $7,000 a week selling spam, which comes to nearly $336,000 a year. He also said he was paid a 50 percent commission rate on his sales and spent nearly $11,000 a week in botnet access, obtaining email addresses and providing security for his network.


Email harvesters (also known as spambots) will crawl this page and store all of these hundred bogus email addresses in a database, and follow the link at the bottom of the page, filling them up with more invalid email addresses as they go along. They eventually end up in an infinite loop, and thousands of randomly generated email addresses before the spammer realises what's happening.

GjKaFd@7UqhBr.com
ewPthX@tgQwMh.com
vwJfFr@yjWBKO.com
vi4rST@DvGAVp.com
us9jWF@IC2Gvc.com
TkFrIW@hd6tlH.com
BKNlou@QRlt7s.com
sSwbPW@XuN4T9.com
PaRild@DsiUlg.com
s8ijKc@jipgAE.com
NzqVpn@qyzwEj.com
xloJjw@oMGtYz.com
hsrHKV@RJ1ucn.com
5pAtcY@zNjRPX.com
NmPXTA@DPpCGh.com
MCqTU1@Kqpe2f.com
2HjS4b@SUhlO6.com
odjWh3@hOqtSJ.com
nPsNfe@iXoncA.com
5sJdwi@kQhC3D.com
0brGAC@UKl3tn.com
jdAetK@hMLGJm.com
iUGxrI@pmdyK8.com
xI2pT3@p3rbcC.com
epTbrL@jlKvYw.com
wikCgA@XNiRyc.com
EpiNFj@ZP4enF.com
dEiM4S@lEPFxb.com
LgI8Kx@JnSjfA.com
usTjUS@uiFj2h.net
IVPiHF@gptbzq.net
0zJj7p@sV1q02.net
jDUKhG@lth1Fk.net
nxMQGj@hJT2f3.net
jIlfmr@DMljO5.net
rUR9qs@uFspAr.net
sPoEtm@1hfjFY.net
JjmwpF@sh8zOn.net
hjwzv4@SmhOqw.net
ji0gul@npZLji.net
iYkQHf@ZW8XeG.net
hGKWXs@NqCxJS.net
el9Ygf@XVjEng.net
CpWxfM@JfMipX.net
p7wA9z@WhJGm5.net
Ohfkpt@LhGRqy.net
1h9oWJ@piHIT0.net
hjlmEo@u5mdip.net
jqhTLJ@hTOzpA.net
HLvwGi@szbqQK.net
svHKeJ@9lqtsH.net
s5i9mJ@1HMemo.net
iKHxe1@zXYktK.net
stVcrO@xBdOQw.net
EsSNYx@e0EHMK.net
pinwlY@Z961Cm.net
5EZtcw@dD0ukH.net
N5HGwF@zTXejq.net
BGwIMu@tHkMKq.net
koJjlB@ItUkLY.net
dMYUZD@lFeRNp.net
wOugsG@HDTntd.net
h3mtqo@AsIBNV.net
TpkIWM@l9iqYc.net
lho7nJ@Ld8793.net
3WkjYG@HvSjrs.net
TjOWpq@kfLmta.net
ATWhQP@jskMgt.net
rQmsq8@kwp4su.net
VSJDi1@dgvOIy.net
hLrFOw@jEJmFt.net
ijogXh@qhetl2.net
ilxper@XHueit.net
9Oo1tj@miUexd.net
muCWxH@tlELhC.net
GkWNxi@9pKOh2.net
clI0Fj@fsMv6X.net
qKBtfQ@0ZCtJy.net
kKxGpg@evJsZ0.net
0YbEgK@eLdutC.net
HB6F9i@Rl6vsn.net
rupGIf@MoOPD9.net
0dwhAW@iJXkYy.net
xIKF5i@kVLIjb.net
hZNefV@zmGeCF.net
AyOuLY@nfUwdB.net
6U1LiD@jhZFHO.net
DZq2KX@LfGjp6.net
PjifHs@sdlpxr.org
0ndS2G@jmFayE.org
HsL0qT@jIDw5z.edu
p2roVq@GLjzPx.edu
ZKGepC@iWPJpu.edu
x6fvwF@IjBi7n.edu
9prkyB@wgrymv.edu
q0TrY9@iBFjyw.edu
Is2uPe@6hO0ig.edu
BrLJeq@iHjveg.edu
rqSl4D@zIhUoA.edu
dj5L6h@glimh5.edu
b9AQkq@tPMfUh.edu
Hh9kNI@nIpqP8.edu
rNhlRu@dEWuRI.edu
x9qeHi@uqipxr.edu
q9VG1l@2FwdXz.edu
AfLuxG@bxgsFR.edu
bv26yI@BWhmGA.edu
pfUB9h@VrenDi.edu
DzhALt@ALHkJy.edu
LuqU1H@OqV5sQ.edu
TLoCVr@S9ptLo.edu
m7d9nk@hklsRB.edu
qcQUG2@oAMVxP.edu
ukIGAx@Eyh3Pv.edu
KAWkfC@OAaNJp.edu
izJKHE@HGK0EF.edu
RcpiOq@GsKfuH.edu
NqRPyx@FmRjhl.edu
kFyJVC@1yHKLc.edu
ehIN4y@JbjxBe.edu
IOMUys@mrRhuw.edu
b4jkN5@OrE56Y.edu
lh6emt@M5wfJR.edu
vSNqkj@9AEk1i.edu
PIwl9B@KNQUdT.edu
b3F4HS@B3ktip.edu
CvjWif@IyU6eT.edu
8xGFmd@tjpvD5.edu
eLgNs8@jSqusl.edu
SLMbiz@mGdtsf.edu
sZtq2O@EmMrek.edu
pVJgvu@iTZdoj.edu
0LYkse@jJLxmB.edu
ohiMUm@AdQx2r.edu
1sqiQf@fmTNKp.edu
GWPz0k@hHqzuW.edu
k7I3Mr@QRgOq3.edu
uShGAJ@XSWtAV.edu
i2BhaX@LwmjQ4.edu
xqIBdo@DCr8HK.edu
jsoGcy@RVshm9.edu
QDKhby@Uh10Kr.edu
8sIhEq@euE4OU.edu
mPKpaD@UtpkiS.edu
Y0Hp5N@0MRPvU.edu
YHrWQR@k6MNFG.edu
0BVCvh@GiOUP3.edu
TiHXjB@UPVipT.edu
hiSrER@rGOqkv.edu
lCHhnD@apBPQo.edu
xRUjmL@SkhzJE.edu
UBrJpo@KniRNH.edu
EvsjlK@10JG8T.edu
dvZonJ@wumhfl.edu
Zqxbt0@qemvYy.edu
rWbnuo@MerjY8.edu
8rFlon@KRvjAp.edu
kwLjTn@pISYsO.edu
O7epGs@lvghrN.edu
FfNKiB@ybudQz.edu
iYxVq8@rlzPjp.edu
hGpCKn@Tqn9fB.edu

more email addresses

I think that using anti-spam software or anti-spam appliances to filter out spam is not enough. While spam filters will help you from getting spam in your inbox, they still waste your bandwidth, your server's bandwith or your hosted email provider's bandwidth.
In the long run, spammers are the root cause of most bandwidth charge increases. This Harvester Bomber helps fight spam from its roots by discouraging the spammers in a direct attack at UBE (Unsolicited Bulk Email) and UCE (Unsolicited Commercial Email).

How did junk mail ever get named after a luncheon meat? The earliest record of the spam referring to junk mail dates back to March 31, 1993. If you're not familiar with SPAM the luncheon meat, it is basically highly preserved pork which can be eaten right out of the can. Most meat aficionados who know how to cook prime rib would never think of eating processed SPAM. No matter how long the prime rib cook time is, prime rib is always worth waiting for and can never be compared to a can of SPAM.