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July 19, 2005 1:31 PM PDT

Trend Micro fights spam based on reputation

Expanding its antispam offerings, Trend Micro on Monday announced new services to help midsized and large organizations block junk e-mail. The Trend Micro Network Reputation Services aim to stop spam using a list of IP addresses that are known to be sending spam or should not be sending e-mail at all. These include open e-mail relays and proxies, and IP addresses used for dial-up Internet users, Trend Micro said.

The new services are the result of Trend Micro's acquisition last month of Kelkea, which had been providing similar services since 1996. The Network Reputation Services is meant to complement traditional e-mail scanners. Trend Micro offers two versions of the services, a basic real-time black-listing service and an enhanced version with dynamic protection against spam-sending zombie PCs.

See more CNET content tagged:
Trend Micro Inc., spam, IP address, IP, e-mail

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Who should and who shouldn't send email
by hadaso July 19, 2005 9:51 PM PDT
So individuals/small organizations on broadband SHOULD NOT send email at all....
Reply to this comment
Who should and who shouldn't send email
by hadaso July 19, 2005 9:51 PM PDT
So individuals/small organizations on broadband SHOULD NOT send email at all....
Reply to this comment
And this is new, how?
by davearonson July 20, 2005 7:06 AM PDT
There have been dozens, if not hundreds, of similar lists around since shortly after the dawn of spam. Even the article says that the company that was bought, has been doing this since 1996. Why is this RBL different from all other RBLs? In particular, why is it more reliable, and less a magnet for lawsuits?
Reply to this comment
And this is new, how?
by davearonson July 20, 2005 7:06 AM PDT
There have been dozens, if not hundreds, of similar lists around since shortly after the dawn of spam. Even the article says that the company that was bought, has been doing this since 1996. Why is this RBL different from all other RBLs? In particular, why is it more reliable, and less a magnet for lawsuits?
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(4 Comments)
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