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Sender ID loses supporters
News The Apache Foundation, an open-source development group, on Thursday pulled its support of the proposed anti-spam standard Sender ID, saying Microsoft's licence requirements are too strict. The criticism of the licensing requirements for the Sender...
[September 3, 2004, 9:25]
Sender ID dealt killer blow
News A Microsoft-backed proposal for verifying the source of email has been shelved by the Internet engineers working to turn it from specification to standard, in a final blow for anti-spam technology Sender ID.
[September 24, 2004, 9:40]
Microsoft proposes Sender ID to jam spam
News Microsoft announced last week that it has combined its Caller ID proposal with the Sender Policy Framework (SPF). It has submitted the merger -- called Sender ID -- to the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) for approval.
[June 28, 2004, 16:20]
Microsoft revamps Sender ID
News Microsoft has revised its anti-spam specification Sender ID following the spec's near-death in the technical community. The software giant said Monday that it has rewritten Sender ID -- a specification for verifying the authenticity of email with...
[October 26, 2004, 8:20]
AOL dumps Microsoft's Sender ID
News America Online (AOL) has ditched Microsoft's Sender ID technology in favour of Sender Policy Framework (SPF). The move follows concerns over Sender ID voiced by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) earlier this week.
[September 17, 2004, 10:05]
Debian rejects Sender ID
News Developers responsible for the Debian Linux distribution announced on Saturday that they will not implement Sender ID due to Microsoft's insistence on licensing the anti-spam standard. This announcement comes only a few days after the Apache...
[September 6, 2004, 13:00]
Sendmail trials Sender ID
News Sendmail on Monday released the first implementation of a mail filter that uses Sender ID, an anti-spam technology currently being considered by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Sender ID is a combination of the earlier Sender Policy...
[September 1, 2004, 13:40]
Microsoft promises not to sue over Sender ID
News Microsoft's Sender ID email authentication technology can now be used without fear of the software giant's intellectual property lawyers. The company said on Monday it is making the "Sender ID Framework" available under its Open Specification...
[October 24, 2006, 9:45]
Configuring and Enabling Sender ID Filtering in Exchange 2003 SP2
White Papers As many of people already know Sender ID is an e-mail industry initiative invented by Microsoft and a few other industry leaders. The purpose of Sender ID is to help counter spoofing, which is the number one deceptive practice used by spammers.
[October 20, 2006, 1:00]
Microsoft proposes Sender ID to jam spam
Talkback Sender-ID was not designed to prevent spam - but it is the first crucial step in the process of rebuilding trust related to the origin of email. Once Sender-ID is commonplace, accreditation services will become the next anti-spam frontier.
[June 28, 2004, 17:46]
Sender ID loses supporters
Talkback I am sending my congratulations to Sendmail. Its a right move. We are doing with our Aloaha the same. Even though we will still suport SPF2 records in our Software to assure not to leave out users which published their records with the Microcoft...
[September 5, 2004, 13:42]
Sender ID loses supporters
Talkback Closed source + Microsoft = trouble.no thanks.
[September 9, 2004, 12:07]
Debian rejects Sender ID
Talkback That's the result MS is intending anyway. Open source adoption of MS backed standards is not in Redmond's book of good ideas. It will help MS portray Open source as backward thinking for a very low cost indeed.
[September 6, 2004, 16:44]
Microsoft revamps Sender ID
Talkback Sigh. This won't help because things still can get spoofed and it's a far cry from preventing systems getting breached and abused as spam relay hosts. What it will do is increase management traffic on the Internet as well as adding more public info...
[October 26, 2004, 19:56]
AOL dumps Microsoft's Sender ID
Talkback Note to web authors: This website would display much better if you used modern fonts in your CSS files. At the moment, you are using “MS Sans Serif” which is a bitmapped font and doesn’t support anti-aliasing on Windows.
[September 20, 2004, 10:15]
Sendmail trials Sender ID
Talkback Our Aloaha is supporting allready for several month SPF1, SPF2, CallerID and SenderID. Just check it out on www.aloaha.com Modules like: SPF1, SPF2, CallerID and SenderID RBL, RWL dont require any license since they are freeware.
[September 5, 2004, 13:32]
Microsoft proposes Sender ID to jam spam
Talkback Our Aloaha is supporting allready for several month SPF1, SPF2, CallerID and SenderID. Just check it out on www.aloaha.com Modules like: SPF1, SPF2, CallerID and SenderID RBL, RWL dont require any license since they are freeware.
[August 31, 2004, 22:57]
Microsoft proposes Sender ID to jam spam
Talkback Additionally, it appears that recent announcements within the IETF rule out XML records within DNS. This should reduce some of the concerns about DNS load and complexity.
[June 28, 2004, 18:02]
Microsoft proposes Sender ID to jam spam
Talkback I would be disappointed if Email Caller ID were to be introduced in a way that prevented legitimate use such as mine. I sent the following to Microsoft: I saw a report about your proposals and wanted to add my comments.
[June 30, 2004, 14:27]
Microsoft revamps Sender ID
Talkback The US government has totally the wrong approach to spam fighting. It will never be possible to track down all the sleezes who fill our mailbox with unwanted trash. What they need to be doing is targeting those who BENEFIT from spam.
[October 27, 2004, 22:32]
