HOW TO: Submit a form to PHP with no return?

[gsb]

Re: Footnote: Works well, see example.

Richard,
[color=blue]
> ...leaving you black-listing real e-mail
> addresses belonging to people who have never sent you any e-mail[/color]

No. A misunderstandin g. The buster does not ban anyone, just me manually.
If no response as per your scenario, the buster simply deletes the pending
email after 72-hours.
Not ban also, so subsequent emails are bran new to the process.

gsb

[Randy Webb]

Re: Footnote: Works well, see example.

Richard Cornford wrote:
[color=blue]
> gsb wrote:
>
>
> One practice of spammes is to use a forged return address that is
> genuine in the sense that it belongs to someone else, sometimes culled
> from Usenet. Leaving your anti spam technique sending requests for
> confirmation to real addresses belonging to people who have never sent
> you any email. Those people will see your requests for confirmation as
> spam and will not respond to it, leaving you black-listing real e-mail
> addresses belonging to people who have never sent you any e-mail (up to
> that point).
>[/color]

Another is spammers sending mail, with a forged from: field, in the
hopes that it goes through, thereby "validating " - in a sense - the
email address, and then it adds it to a spam list.

That was the consequences that occurred to me when I emailed you and
asked if I missed something. Remember that?


--
Randy
Chance Favors The Prepared Mind
comp.lang.javas cript FAQ - http://jibbering.com/faq/

[Richard Cornford]

Re: Footnote: Works well, see example.

Randy Webb wrote:
<snip>[color=blue]
> That was the consequences that occurred to me when I emailed
> you and asked if I missed something. Remember that?[/color]

Yes I remember that. The best clue as to whether a dubious e-mail is
really from me remains being aware that I am capable of composing a
meaningful subject line. :) (Apart from checking that the originating
server belongs to my ISP)

Richard.