(Image above by keerthi). Today marks one week since the attacks in Mumbai that killed and injured hundreds (BB post #1, BB post #2). Skimming headlines this morning in the Times of India, the post-attack narrative has now turned to the possibility of punitive strikes on Pakistan by India, with some Indian media implying US support -- things could get a lot scarier, fast, given that both nations have nukes. US Secretary of State Rice just arrived, and on this same day, they've found bombs in the Mumbai train station that was an attack site. One of the other aftermath stories I've been following: what tech devices the attackers used to orient themselves and coordinate communications before, during, and after the attacks. VOIP phones, SIM cards, and Garmin GPS units, among them. Some of this information is apparently the result of interrogation with the one known surviving attacker, and is being printed in Indian tabloids, so I'm not sure of how reliable all of this is. Anyway, snip from one more reputable account: [T]he terrorists who carried out the rampage in Mumbai procured with ease five cell phone SIM cards -- three of which were being purchased from Delhi's Karol Bagh area while the rest from West Bengal's 24 Parganas district, interrogation records of the only arrested ultra have revealed. Mohammad Ajmal Amir Iman has told interrogators that right through the fighting, the Lashkar-e-Taiba headquarters in Pakistan-occupied-Kashmir remained very much in touch with them, frequently calling their mobile phones via a voice-over-Internet service. The government last year imposed strict rules on the issuance of SIM cards by cellular services operators following the Mecca Masjid blasts in Hyderabad in May, where terrorists had copiously used cell phones to trigger improvised explosive devises and send text messages to their handlers in Pakistan. Here's another account: Each man was equipped with a Kalashnikov rifle and 200 rounds of ammunition and grenades. The group also had at least one state-of-the art Garmin global positioning system set, and several mobile phones fitted with SIM cards, which have now been determined to have been purchased in Kolkata and New Delhi. Three men had larger bags, packed with five timer-controlled Improvised Explosive Devices. More about the attackers, who were apparently men in their early twenties, from Pakistan: They apparently took large amounts of cocaine and LSD before and during the attacks to stay awake, in an altered state of consciousness. And, a random, weird thing: one attacker captured alive by the Indian authorities is shown below in a CCTV camera still. Remember how Indian TV news was reporting that his shirt read "CRSA," speculating that this was some new terror organization, when the attacks were taking place? Well, take a closer look. That's "VERSA", with the rest of the word cut off -- "VERSACE." Loren Coleman has more. Previously: Suketu "Maximum City" Mehta on the Mumbai attacks - Boing Boing India: Mumbai Attacks, Day Two; tech speculation - Boing Boing Maximum City: exhausting and beautiful love-note to Mumbai - Boing ... Blasts kill hundreds in Mumbai: local bloggers react - Boing Boing Boing Boing tv Update: Econopocalypse, Julie Amero, Holiday Gifts ... India: 80+ Reported Dead, 200+ injured in Bombay Terror Attacks ......br style="clear: both;"/ a href="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/ht.php?t=camp;i=f1e36eac4e9c1902f70be8d3ce4c3581amp;p=1"img style="border:0;" src="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/ht.php?t=vamp;i=f1e36eac4e9c1902f70be8d3ce4c3581amp;p=1" border="0" //a

This article has been published at RLSLOG.net - visit our site for full content.

Twenty-four hours after teasing us with news of a major product announcement, Nokia officially took the wraps off its mystery smartphone on Tuesday at the Nokia World 2008 conference in Barcelona, Spain. Part of the company’s high-end N series of multimedia computers, the Nokia N97 trumps all previous models with a slide-out full QWERTY keyboard and a tilting 3.5-inch touch screen. For example, the smartphone provides easy access to a number of social-networking sites, and the Web browser supports streaming Flash videos. The N97 also introduces something Nokia calls “social location,” which uses the capabilities of the integrated A-GPS sensors and electronic compass to automatically update users’ social networks, or let them share their location via photos or videos with friends.

The Home screen can be personalized with widgets of favorite Web and social-networking sites. Finally, the N97 is fully compatible with Nokia’s Ovi Internet services, which include the Nokia Music Store, Nokia Maps, and the N-Gage gaming platform–though these services have yet to fully launch in the United States. The Symbian-based smartphone also features a music and video player, a 5-megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics, and a whopping 32GB of onboard memory that can be expanded with a 16GB microSD card. The quad-band (GSM 850/900/1800/1900) world phone is HSDPA-capable handset, but it currently supports only the 900/1900/2100MHz bands (AT&T’s 3G network runs on 850/1900MHz, while T-Mobile runs on 1700/2100MHz). There is integrated Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, however. The Nokia N97 is expected to ship in Europe during the first half of 2009, with an estimated price of 550 euros ($695).

Source: Cnet

more at RLSLOG.net

The time has come, internet mavens... to comment on this post from 35,000 feet up, of course. After launching to a select handful of lucky souls last week, Virgin America has gone live with its Aircell-engineered Gogo internet service on select flights. As of now, an undisclosed amount of VA flights will offer guests unlimited use (with certain restrictions around VoIP, we hear) while in the air for $12.95 on flights longer than three hours and $9.95 for flights under three hours. The airline's entire fleet should be WiFi-ready by Q1 2009, but for now, why not kill some time tracking planes with live internet access? Fun, right?

Filed under: Transportation, Wireless

Aircell's Gogo in-flight WiFi goes live commercially on Virgin America originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 02 Dec 2008 18:35:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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div align="center"a href="http://gogo.mediaroom.com/index.php?s=43amp;item=11"img vspace="4" hspace="4" border="1" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2008/12/12-2-08-va-wifi-flights.jpg" alt="" //abr //div The time has come, internet mavens... to comment on this post from 35,000 feet up, of course. After launching to a a href="http://www.engadget.com/2008/11/22/on-virgin-americas-inaugural-gogo-wifi-flight-this-post-publis/"select handful/a of lucky souls last week, Virgin America has gone live with its a href="http://www.engadget.com/tag/Aircell/"Aircell/a-engineered Gogo internet service on select flights. As of now, an undisclosed amount of VA flights will offer guests unlimited use (with certain restrictions around VoIP, we hear) while in the air for $12.95 on flights longer than three hours and $9.95 for flights under three hours. The airline's entire fleet should be WiFi-ready by Q1 2009, but for now, why not kill some time a href="http://wifitracker.virginamerica.com/"tracking planes/a with live internet access? Fun, right?pFiled under: a href="http://www.engadget.com/category/transportation/" rel="tag"Transportation/a, a href="http://www.engadget.com/category/wireless/" rel="tag"Wireless/a/pp style="padding:5px;background:#ddd;border:1px solid #ccc;clear:both;"a href="http://www.engadget.com/2008/12/02/aircells-gogo-in-flight-wifi-goes-live-commercially-on-virgin-a/"Aircell's Gogo in-flight WiFi goes live commercially on Virgin America/a originally appeared on a href="http://www.engadget.com"Engadget/a on Tue, 02 Dec 2008 18:35:00 EST. Please see our a href="http://www.weblogsinc.com/feed-terms/"terms for use of feeds/a./ph6 style="clear: both; padding: 8px 0 0 0; height: 2px; font-size: 1px; border: 0; margin: 0; padding: 0;"/h6a href=http://gogo.mediaroom.com/index.php?s=43amp;item=11Read/anbsp;|nbsp;a href="http://www.engadget.com/2008/12/02/aircells-gogo-in-flight-wifi-goes-live-commercially-on-virgin-a/" rel="bookmark" title="Permanent link to this entry"Permalink/anbsp;|nbsp;a href="http://www.engadget.com/forward/1389043/" title="Send this entry to a friend via email"Email this/anbsp;|nbsp;a href="http://www.engadget.com/2008/12/02/aircells-gogo-in-flight-wifi-goes-live-commercially-on-virgin-a/#comments" title="View reader comments on this entry"Comments/a pa href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/GGEHZlN3Rkkrdq36rGXgiHcU1xw/a"img src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/GGEHZlN3Rkkrdq36rGXgiHcU1xw/i" border="0" ismap="true"/img/a/pdiv class="feedflare" a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/weblogsinc/engadget?a=aE1c9mRR"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/weblogsinc/engadget?i=aE1c9mRR" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/weblogsinc/engadget?a=vhrM65sh"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/weblogsinc/engadget?i=vhrM65sh" border="0"/img/a /divimg src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~4/aQjHTkOW9q4" height="1" width="1"/

In a measurement of statewide web-surfing speeds, Nevada came out on top with speeds of a mere 781 kbps, and that was far above the not-even-broadband speeds of 322 kbps experienced by users in New Mexico, the lowest ranked state, according to PCMag.com. The technology magazine published today its list of top Internet Service Providers, as well as the nation’s fastest states for broadband.

For those of you who looked at those speeds and noticed how much they differ from the multiple megabits per second most of us buy from our ISP, Jeremy Kaplan, executive editor for PCMag.com, explains that the publication’s measurements are a reflection of typical web surfing rather than a straight-up broadband speed test.

PCMag’s SurfSpeed application isn’t measuring speeds the way the ISPs or popular applications such as Speedtest.net do. Instead of sending a large file to test speeds, SurfSpeed measures how fast normal web sites can load the multiple frames of information sent down from a variety of servers. This is affected not only by broadband speeds but by the processing engine inside your browser, the latency on the servers delivering the web content and countless other points where a data packet might pause.

To see how your state ranked, check out the PCMag article and charts. I was bummed to see Texas, my home and the headquarters of AT&T, the nation’s largest ISP, was ranked 19th.

pFree, broadband Internet service could become available across the country if the government okays a proposal to open up unused public airwaves to bidders. a href=http://www.sciam.com/blog/60-second-science/post.cfm?id=free-internet-for-all-fcc-to-vote-o-2008-12-02[More]/a

US Federal Communications Commission chairman Kevin Martin is pushing provisions for a free, nationwide wireless Internet service. The Commission is expected to consider the proposal later this month.

pimg class="float_right" src="/~~/f?id=49357f2d14b9b930000f767dmaxX=140maxY=106" border="0" alt="ben-wolff.jpg" title="ben-wolff.jpg" width="140" height="106" /Clearwire (CLWRD), which a href="http://www.alleyinsider.com/2008/12/clearwire-dumping-xohm-name"recently closed/a a $14.5 billion merger/funding deal with Sprint Nextel (S), Intel (INTC), Comcast (CMCSA), Google (GOOG), and others, is betting on a next-generation, '4G' wireless technology called WiMax for high-speed mobile Internet service. But its competitors, including much larger rivals ATT (T) and Verizon (VZ), and smaller rival T-Mobile (DT) are betting on a competing technology called LTE./p pWiMax already exists today, whereas LTE won't make it to market until late 2009 or 2010. But what happens if WiMax doesn't take off -- and LTE does? Clearwire emcould/em end up offering LTE service someday, CEO Ben Wolff said on a conference call./p p style="padding-left: 30px;"a href="http://www.unstrung.com/document.asp?doc_id=168680"Unstrung/a: spanWolff made it clearer than ever that the company is definitely prepared to use LTE to provide broadband services in coming years, if need be. "We can't ignore the fact that many of the operators around the world are talking about deploying LTE," he said. /spanspanspan"In the future, our network vendors will be able to deliver to us equipment that runs both mobile WiMax and LTE," Wolff continued. "If LTE truly becomes a global standard, as WiMax has, Clearwire will be well positioned to provide LTE.'/span/span/p pMeanwhile, a href="http://www.businessweek.com/technology/content/dec2008/tc2008121_077901.htm?chan=technology_technology+index+page_top+stories"BusinessWeek summarizes/a some analysts' latest concerns about Sprint Nextel: If Clearwire can't build out its service fast enough, or can't raise more money, Sprint -- which is relying on Clearwire for the next-gen mobile Internet service it'll offer its customers -- could get screwed. Sprint shares rebounded 17% today after dropping 24% Monday./p pstrongSee Also:/strongbr /a href="../../2008/12/clearwire-dumping-xohm-name"Clearwire Dumping Sprint's 'Xohm' Name For WiMax Service/abr /a href="../../2008/11/sprint-nextel-winning-the-mobile-internet-war-s-"Sprint Nextel Still Winning The Mobile Internet Wars/abr /a href="../../2008/4/sprint_s_wimax_delays_will_make_the_4g_format_war_worth_watching"Sprint's WiMax Delays Will Make The '4G' Format War Worth Watching/a/p pa href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/a4amGOrKAVz2iPFr0JK3_dXSs0U/a"img src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/a4amGOrKAVz2iPFr0JK3_dXSs0U/i" border="0" ismap="true"/img/a/pdiv class="feedflare" a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?a=ujKPkl5o"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?i=ujKPkl5o" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?a=vqkHydJw"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?d=52" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?a=p8AwMb5G"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?d=80" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?a=mO60VNYl"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?i=mO60VNYl" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?a=xQgZVHHM"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?d=131" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?a=u8p0vRFS"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?d=336" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?a=dKJUYM5k"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?d=41" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?a=nCbkIm2G"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider?d=50" border="0"/img/a /divimg src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/typepad/alleyinsider/silicon_alley_insider/~4/3Gp0WWShXMM" height="1" width="1"/

psmallSylvie Barak a href=""/a, Tuesday 2 December 2008. 10:44:00/small/ppi Internet without the money shot /i/ppEVERYONE LIKES TO get something for nothing, which is probably why outgoing Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Kevin Martin says he’ll push for a free, but porn-free Internet service in an upcoming December meeting. According to the Wall Street Journal, Martin proposes that all Americans should have unpaid access to.../pimg width='1' height='1' src='http://feeds.theinquirer.net/c/554/f/7127/s/27bebd3/mf.gif' border='0'/div class='mf-viral'table border='0'trtd valign='middle'a href="http://res.feedsportal.com/viral/sendemail2.html?title=FCC wants porn-free free Web access for alllink=http://www.theinquirer.net/feeds/rss/generic/en/GB/inq/latest/gb/inquirer/gb/inquirer/news/2008/12/02/fcc-chairman-suggests-free" target="_blank"img src="http://rss.feedsportal.com/images/emailthis2.gif" border="0" //a/tdtd valign='middle'a href="http://res.feedsportal.com/viral/bookmark.cfm?title=FCC wants porn-free free Web access for alllink=http://www.theinquirer.net/feeds/rss/generic/en/GB/inq/latest/gb/inquirer/gb/inquirer/news/2008/12/02/fcc-chairman-suggests-free" target="_blank"img src="http://rss.feedsportal.com/images/bookmark.gif" border="0" //a/td/tr/table/divbr/br/a href="http://da.feedsportal.com/r/24193242354/u/89/f/7127/c/554/s/41675731/a2.htm"img src="http://da.feedsportal.com/r/24193242354/u/89/f/7127/c/554/s/41675731/a2.img" border="0"//a

psmallSylvie Barak a href="http://www.theinquirer.net/"the Inquirer/a, Tuesday 2 December 2008. 10:44:00/small/ppi Internet without the money shot /i/ppEVERYONE LIKES TO get something for nothing, which is probably why outgoing Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Kevin Martin says he’ll push for a free, but porn-free Internet service in an upcoming December meeting. According to the Wall Street Journal, Martin proposes that all Americans should have unpaid access to.../pimg width='1' height='1' src='http://feeds.theinquirer.net/c/554/f/7127/s/27b4c46/mf.gif' border='0'/div class='mf-viral'table border='0'trtd valign='middle'a href="http://res.feedsportal.com/viral/sendemail2.html?title=FCC wants porn-free free Web access for alllink=http://www.theinquirer.net/gb/inquirer/news/2008/12/02/fcc-chairman-suggests-free" target="_blank"img src="http://rss.feedsportal.com/images/emailthis2.gif" border="0" //a/tdtd valign='middle'a href="http://res.feedsportal.com/viral/bookmark.cfm?title=FCC wants porn-free free Web access for alllink=http://www.theinquirer.net/gb/inquirer/news/2008/12/02/fcc-chairman-suggests-free" target="_blank"img src="http://rss.feedsportal.com/images/bookmark.gif" border="0" //a/td/tr/table/divbr/br/a href="http://da.feedsportal.com/r/24193226152/u/89/f/7127/c/554/s/41634886/a2.htm"img src="http://da.feedsportal.com/r/24193226152/u/89/f/7127/c/554/s/41634886/a2.img" border="0"//a

Ken sez, Indymedia UK has info on an update to Section 58 of the Terrorism Act 2000. This amendment will make it an offence, punishable by up to ten years imprisonment, to publish or elicit information about any police constable "of a kind likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism". Given the overreach of basically all legislation having to do with the Global War on Nouns, there's fear in blogging, independent journalism, and activist communities that this could make publishing information that the police finds disconcerting, embarrassing, or troublesome problematic (to say the least). The amendment also apparently applies to internet service providers and web hosting services...no safe harbor there. Hopefully enough of an outcry will be heard to get some realistic analysis brought to bear! We will not be intimidated – Mass resistance to new offence of publishing inform (Thanks, Ken!)...br style="clear: both;"/ a href="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/ht.php?t=camp;i=062a98e41af88512acb9170a8157e967amp;p=1"img style="border:0;" src="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/ht.php?t=vamp;i=062a98e41af88512acb9170a8157e967amp;p=1" border="0" //a

Ken sez, Indymedia UK has info on an update to Section 58 of the Terrorism Act 2000. This amendment will make it an offence, punishable by up to ten years imprisonment, to publish or elicit information about any police constable of a kind likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism. Given the overreach of basically all legislation having to do with the Global War on Nouns, theres fear in blogging, independent journalism, and activist communities that this could make publishing information that the police finds disconcerting, embarrassing, or troublesome problematic (to say the least). The amendment also apparently applies to internet service providers and web hosting services...no safe harbor there. Hopefully enough of an outcry will be heard to get some realistic analysis brought to bear! We will not be intimidated ??? Mass resistance to new offence of publishing inform (Thanks, Ken!)...br style=clear: both;/ a href=http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/ht.php?t=camp;i=062a98e41af88512acb9170a8157e967amp;p=1img style=border:0; src=http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/ht.php?t=vamp;i=062a98e41af88512acb9170a8157e967amp;p=1 border=0 //a

Today Clearwire said it had completed the transactions that will allow it to build the first nationwide WiMAX network, to be known as Clear. CEO Ben Wolff took a few minutes to answer some questions about what the upcoming service will look like, how Clearwire might handle network congestion and how the recession might affect the speed with which Clearwire builds its network. Below is an edited transcript of our interview:

GigaOM: How much will it cost to build the nationwide network and will the economy slow the buildout?

Ben Wolff: Coupled with what we’ve spent, the $3.2 billion from our investors, and based on the same build schedule we released in May, we need to raise $2 billion to $2.3 billion in additional capital and will look at doing so in the next couple of years. We’ve got the ability to modulate the build plan to the point where we could reduce that funding gap by slowing down the build. That’s one of the first things the new board is going to address in the January meeting — make decisions about how quickly we build.

GigaOM: How will the white spaces broadband spectrum compete with WiMAX?

Wolff: We don’t see the whites spaces spectrum as being competitive with our network, much as we didn’t view the Muni wireless networks as competitive. We see it very much as being complementary with the Clear service. The white spaces spectrum will be unlicensed, and any time you have unlicensed spectrum as the primary means of connecting to the Internet you have the potential for interference and quality-of-service issues. We like the idea of relying on white spaces in some of the more rural areas and dense urban areas.

GigaOM: Will Clearwire or its partners use femotocells to build out the wireless networks?

Wolff: I think that femtocells are promising for any kind of wireless network. Having a femtocell indoors will provide better in-building coverage, and an opportunity for our [cable] partners to look at ways to utilize the backhaul they have going into the house. I think all wireless networks going forward could use them, but there are still questions about the business model — who pays for it and getting the cost of femtos down to a point where they can be cost-effective for a home.

GigaOM: Will WiMAX be as fast as LTE and can it act as a fat enough pipe to deliver Internet service to the home?

Wolff: I don’t think there is going to be much in the way of performance differences in LTE and WiMAX. The limiting factor is unlikely to be the technology; it’s likely to be how much spectrum the operator has available for 4G services. We have 100 MHz of spectrum and are in great shape to ultimately deliver a robust broadband experience.

GigaOM: What kind of services can Clear deliver using WiMAX?

Wolff: The suite of services people will eventually be able to buy are residential broadband, mobile broadband for each individual in the house, residential voice, and ultimately, mobile voice.

GigaOM: Since this is all IP network, will you charge for this as individual services or will this be one service that consumers can buy and add things like VoIP to?

Wolff: There will be some customers that will use a bring-your-own-VoIP service and we’ll offer our own managed mobile voice services that will offer higher quality of service.

GigaOM: What about network management such as blocking some traffic or slowing it down when the network is congested?

Wolff: We will have to experiment with how were dealing with network management issues. We won’t ID specific bandwidth-hogging apps and try to restrict or limit those. What we’re going to do is manage the network on a sector-by-sector basis, so if there’s no congestion we do nothing. If it turns out we do have congestion, we’ll manage bandwidth for all users in that segment rather than by applications.

GigaOM: Can a WiMAX network really provide the amount of bandwidth necessary to offer services such as streaming video that can really clog wireless networks today?

Wolff: One of the benefits over 3G is we have much more capacity, and we designed it to have a large number of customers using a large amount of data — including consistent streaming capacity.

p By Tarmo Virki BARCELONA (Reuters) - World mobile phone leader Nokia is expected to bolster its offering of high-end phones at a media and industry event in Barcelona on Tuesday, where it is also due to outline a push into Internet services. .../pdiv class="feedflare" a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/I4UNews?a=YQe4OWlM"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/I4UNews?d=41" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/I4UNews?a=EzZJ5QUY"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/I4UNews?i=EzZJ5QUY" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/I4UNews?a=gLnoz5GA"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/I4UNews?i=gLnoz5GA" border="0"/img/a /div

DynaStop is a utility to examine IPv4 based addresses for Exim and procmail for the purpose of filtering based upon patterns defined by the administrator. This can be a pivotal factor in email filtering and server load management, since dynamic IP addresses are typically used for dial-up, DHCP, and DSL accounts. All of which have a designated mail exchange server through which all outbound mail flows as defined with many, if not most, large Internet service providers. hr / strongLicense:/strong GNU General Public License v2 hr / strongChanges:/strongbr / This release adds real-time blacklist testing with threshold limits. An IP will be listed as Code 3 if it is listed in at least X RBLs. X can be set by the user, with a minimum value of 2. This should be a good way to protect against false positives while still taking advantage of what RBLs have to offer. A few minor bugfixes related to MaxTTL are included. pa href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~a/iiVMZcs2QlRGrYFa3e3XH1ZvwMI/a"img src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~a/iiVMZcs2QlRGrYFa3e3XH1ZvwMI/i" border="0" ismap="true"/img/a/pimg src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/freshmeat/feeds/fm-releases-unix/~4/UWYr21l5ZNY" height="1" width="1"/

DynaStop is a utility to examine IPv4 based addresses for Exim and procmail for the purpose of filtering based upon patterns defined by the administrator. This can be a pivotal factor in email filtering and server load management, since dynamic IP addresses are typically used for dial-up, DHCP, and DSL accounts. All of which have a designated mail exchange server through which all outbound mail flows as defined with many, if not most, large Internet service providers. hr / strongLicense:/strong GNU General Public License v2 hr / strongChanges:/strongbr / This release adds real-time blacklist testing with threshold limits. An IP will be listed as Code 3 if it is listed in at least X RBLs. X can be set by the user, with a minimum value of 2. This should be a good way to protect against false positives while still taking advantage of what RBLs have to offer. A few minor bugfixes related to MaxTTL are included. pa href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~a/lgwVtjtADsdmYtosDI43o6BzZmo/a"img src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~a/lgwVtjtADsdmYtosDI43o6BzZmo/i" border="0" ismap="true"/img/a/pimg src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/freshmeat/feeds/fm-releases-global/~4/UWYr21l5ZNY" height="1" width="1"/