|
|
Posted by Jemdam.com on 11/17/26 11:28
"Greg N." <yodel_dodel@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:di0pn1$i7c$1@online.de...
> Jemdam.com wrote:
>> It does have uses contray to some of the negative people in this thread.
>> I made a spam proof email link with it.
>
> I must admit I don't quite follow the logic behind your script.
>
> Do you assume that the spammers' email address harvesting bots don't
> execute javascript? I don't know if this is the case, but let's assume
> they DON't run JS.
>
> If the bot does not run JS, even the most basic obfuscation script will do
> just fine, like, for instance, this one:
>
> document.write('yodel');
> document.write('_');
> document.write('dodel');
> document.write('@');
> document.write('yahoo');
> document.write('.');
> document.write('com');
>
> If, however, one of these bots now or in the future runs JS, neither your
> big an complex script nor my simple one will do any good.
True, the bottom line is the browser has to read it so it can always be
hacked but the spam proof email system on http://spam.jemdam.com goes some
way to helping. As the code is all messed up no @ signs are present to it
just skips it. I can say it does make a great difference. If you own a
domain and make 2 non standard address (i.e., not info@ webmaster@ etc) and
protect 1 I would bet the un protected one gets an order of maginute more
spam.
Would anyone like to take me up on the bet? Let's say $100.
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|