Nov
15
(RESOLVED) Check Point Software: Resurrecting a dead list
Over three years into my ownership of a certain domain name that used to belong to a biz but now belongs to myself as a private person ever since Dec 29, 2009, I have now started to receive mails targeted at customers of Check Point Software. The recipient was related to the IT side of the previous owner, so it does make a certain amount of sense and probably isn’t straight out spam, but resurrecting a list after over three years of inactivity? Give me a break. Disregarding opt-out? I’m afraid that does make it spam.
I sent their abuse@ a note on October 30 to say the domain has changed hands. It was received:
Oct 30 14:29:17 x postfix/smtp[2966]: 07F47796598: to=<abuse@checkpoint.com>, relay=sami.checkpoint.com[194.29.38.66]:25, delay=8.4, delays=0.1/0.01/7.6/0.62, dsn=2.0.0, status=sent (250 2.0.0 q9UCQslx018140 Message accepted for delivery)
But not responded to, if you don’t count more spam as a response.
1 Oct 29 Check Point Sof ( 270) [Webinar] Cyber Attacks 2013: How Prepared are you? 2 N Nov 02 Check Point Sof ( 270) [Webinar] Cyber Attacks 2013: How Prepared are you? 3 N Nov 14 Check Point Sof ( 586) October Check Point Security Advisory 4 N Nov 14 Check Point Sof ( 489) Correction: November 2012 Patch Tuesday
Check Point Software handle their own spamming.
Received: from strong02.checkpoint.com (strong02.checkpoint.com [108.166.20.233]) ... Received: from strong01.checkpoint.com (strong01.checkpoint.com [50.56.18.178])
3 Responses to (RESOLVED) Check Point Software: Resurrecting a dead list