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I Really hate spam, so this page shows HUNDREDS of randomly generated email addresses to help clog up the process. Would you like to help fight spam? Put up your own page, just like this one! Just link to this page with the following code:



Put in the following code in your webpage:
<A HREF="http://www.robietherobot.com/spamfight.htm">Fight SPAM</A>


Spam comprised 96.2 percent of all email traffic in May

June 16, 2010
Email Security News

New research shows that malware has grown steadily since the beginning of the year, according to a Web Host Industry Review, making antivirus protection even more important for safeguarding computers.
Trojans make up nearly 75 percent of all malware spread via email, WHIR reports. Spam output continues to plague users, with the annoying and sometimes dangerous messages comprising 96.2 percent of all emails sent and received in May 2010.
Spam emails have been found by researchers to carry links for multiple topics in one message, WHIR reports, a new trend that may assist users in differentiating between fake spam messages and legitimate emails.
Researchers have found that botnets are being sent from places across the globe, with 7.8 percent and 7.3 percent of all spam emails stemming from German and Brazilian IP addresses, respectively. According to WHIR, most spam is sent from IP addresses in the U.S., which account for 8 percent of the total share.
According to an MSDN blogpost, a former spammer said he made nearly $7,000 a week selling spam, which comes to nearly $336,000 a year. He also said he was paid a 50 percent commission rate on his sales and spent nearly $11,000 a week in botnet access, obtaining email addresses and providing security for his network.


Email harvesters (also known as spambots) will crawl this page and store all of these hundred bogus email addresses in a database, and follow the link at the bottom of the page, filling them up with more invalid email addresses as they go along. They eventually end up in an infinite loop, and thousands of randomly generated email addresses before the spammer realises what's happening.

mJZkGs@LpbTf5.com
pDlhHk@mvq3uX.com
ts9glq@ZMhXqc.com
jvGhmQ@HpI3mE.com
bJAYCp@tMhqle.com
uRQfiI@WtkIJK.com
xrikch@kmnQfj.com
aUlsQz@FABjWp.com
bPRtFe@GEsVWk.com
F7PGBf@NpIULQ.com
tmjIpi@qpME7x.com
Pqjvfi@shO8n6.com
pnseYN@hSXTZn.com
uasQ2I@NtVidn.com
9sKRlM@hr0jft.com
yCr8VZ@z6j4md.com
HIFPsO@veZoxm.com
pyieKg@yjGl2n.com
Hi9tK7@6t2nGU.com
JRsuYH@fUapLK.com
gYyCfB@FT9Vwk.com
iqF4Gp@xgpitj.com
pkyLlX@wVuPyg.com
lUG8JB@rjaqf7.com
HpEiCM@pXCelS.com
KvufMG@Xmjyui.com
RykYsQ@vZQnVr.com
kghULF@rvF01q.com
dne1tZ@nGDkMF.com
9CBRJN@ifHqhR.com
h0pMYC@hgkoKv.com
Gdjy0z@OuKclq.com
nlyhUF@DALNQ9.com
9vwJog@pHdjJE.com
MP1OnY@PFavqg.com
pRwyxf@idPcNn.com
puckiM@vQxe5k.net
oxhFvk@TpjoAD.net
ZOmpwx@GMxepO.net
uhnitk@VkhjOq.net
IVinQD@W9pQMK.net
Y0dk18@fvhNdo.net
3lh1yQ@3GQtYD.net
taO0xd@5hDMos.net
uOERP9@kHChXn.net
9sYKAq@AhiI1e.net
jDyGog@srNjlE.net
lnvNef@mYFQvN.net
ntCaxs@kUFSdN.net
Grovj0@kfi2jK.net
nQy7le@u2DiW5.net
MxryBI@dVCKWX.net
bdQhX8@usODhT.net
ShsvrE@ejarEq.net
vHaCIr@w9r8Lo.net
r6toPu@oBJwNd.net
Jif9s4@u0geJk.net
AR7QNC@taLpmC.net
RwlC3p@8kjUfo.net
HNeMmh@4CehsG.net
Abzsfy@JXfhEv.net
FKD6ld@wjulSp.net
phvLTN@HFTdBw.net
FvIwyb@rkxeEJ.net
eMhwJt@kp3Ng4.net
uptU5g@hQdNqH.net
yDsi9G@JGjpkg.net
oKm7H1@uGdAMp.net
P83sTi@fOpovg.net
ExqTgP@iLGjdM.net
R7piqj@vszyGj.net
mJGkdg@PQlpfr.net
dlzvh9@OaRrbo.net
MxJbqC@hjqCLe.net
FSd8yb@ihptDI.net
remYko@SijLrh.net
nFtMwl@IieHvm.net
0hKT7q@CkOmHr.net
4iFWob@adEkyU.net
x0kiFs@GuxSjl.net
1ilNOr@mlqwj0.net
XDidbN@y0xkfO.net
Olrj1D@FjokYC.net
hkZuOi@v7G3Se.net
6pNRH3@G7lrP3.net
nHduth@ZjqExy.net
NJkMSn@qQrgPL.net
0LpabB@siOMkB.net
Sgp5bW@PvjEFU.net
rsIkL3@YHnmyF.net
bFhzmP@dyJBEM.net
4p2Tua@PGotVf.net
92hIEn@MgKRk1.net
dbIky4@ph5YKk.net
AIsHFj@QdciLF.net
fdsg1V@Nyvz2D.net
drUm1S@ayCxWq.net
qwgyxI@qhiFkY.net
qplEK5@2Vt0nd.net
5wY0rt@luJUY2.net
dB4y3e@gl1vVF.net
RmvHFi@ki6jmb.net
zy7sq9@5Qjm0M.net
fdMtLo@qOLwAo.net
h6qSfN@jdM0vV.net
UlfROB@iCNKft.net
TCm2dy@U0jp9k.net
WSruMh@b7qzUV.net
iHJCQw@khqo0Y.net
leFy7v@ivJdo8.net
uThAtk@jq1yAw.net
GSpiOg@VWZEw6.net
k4SDTH@Vdnjco.net
HpGeiS@HQv4AS.net
f7gMjh@hpBeli.net
Jzobix@MudALh.net
QVyUmW@Qh7PmJ.net
nh4Z9q@Buvh0H.net
QGnwxt@JIjq3b.net
hQfzpw@iGUjW5.net
qKNRID@kqFQt3.net
VKkMv6@gOPZvh.net
op54KA@HhGJOZ.org
vGuZfx@Jimthl.org
T4HZif@MJkizZ.org
GIpaFx@keIj10.org
HvuLzV@ekMfRr.org
Uom0Lb@rBApxC.org
nuskx4@MhjJyg.org
PJvphA@z3RP02.org
sIgvEj@oHPDQE.org
wpGkYn@3Kmtdy.org
Etm7vB@3kuxgh.org
P3YUkx@djlGFL.org
qDdXvz@tiKFr8.org
vpqX3A@JwguML.org
FCMImS@dlnHeD.org
ZbPnlx@QPnAWC.org
uBbwod@jhsdvk.org
fKpqSW@tOikJM.org
YyKrjb@wt9WTh.org
srfnGw@MoNEkQ.org
t7Inkz@i7RvcC.org
t5ip3k@6ehYjs.org
Tr2vdj@MlBuC8.org
sFuSIY@ChJIGB.org
YWNmiz@3JU4j6.org
aRWqm0@7punzU.org
3dGr2j@JNlVyg.org
NLYPQj@q7mtVx.org
HmpnNU@qhBNfV.org
XfyHRc@dJPajb.org
Ad5knr@2dnYus.org
k1KU2L@Cq7v60.org
lUFjwC@Osobyg.org
A4JjPC@DQJoT4.org
QtJXwh@3KzExY.org
rOMLzt@F0EqCM.org
jXU1t5@dDfBG4.org
hCOqyJ@thrNUz.org
MRYurg@qEjeiN.org
yUsR4t@jOqPDN.org
XuPt8B@ws4aFn.org
nqFhGy@39IYA0.org
spHwt3@eqRluZ.org
qQESl2@Bdplmw.org
yZib2F@i0JXHm.org
dsySjt@iSd4Tp.org
iLGVdC@ZKQzmo.org
GfuVCH@QkKXDJ.org
0LTdkt@RKiy4o.org
4AZaio@up8Rjx.org
FtbMsn@PGOIc1.org
7FxeSZ@8gPkw9.org
jdNtSn@6F52T9.org
xKYHFN@JbFlwy.org
ilwj56@vhjklA.org
lyjqsQ@bvr1ZE.org
DmIeYO@qGnbfM.org
drtYv2@DX45py.org
Opi7Mk@WkcJtB.org
tTkFC9@hWGrSR.org
JpNfQk@v4UTMf.org
XOjk87@iOLSjp.org
35hjkp@vKuh0o.org
onpwiY@tZz2jr.org
tq3epM@vsqW3o.org
ijldyo@yJqjlI.org
PriXNx@N3OFkJ.org
ArfkN7@5HqAjF.org
eRrtYB@IKOidg.org
2i9rf5@Oayu2J.org
UK0Ej7@2mHt5c.org
gNrJhk@uowt3F.org
w2Xioh@FzqlZE.org
WrGkOn@lYHNCj.org
UhEK3y@Hhzeno.org
3UTHoP@K5ljOr.org
fvIP2q@KBIisC.edu
bvMe9S@n2et1h.edu
ohrn96@vShiUs.edu
07Hecr@jpdZlH.edu
1slB8m@KmcGkQ.edu
2qr0LJ@soHqlL.edu
qZWkCB@thW9Xr.edu
rlMfiq@jwJLhD.edu
AqdsEQ@7pjUfA.edu
knyp5I@2HjFrD.edu
pBkAxo@LaI2Yf.edu
CPRbFu@1lP9xi.edu
YHDhix@h0HdqP.edu
yK5fom@nKhLeC.edu
Fmltrz@xM9JYC.edu
dthYCD@ebsuFo.edu
1620Q3@RKXudT.edu
hESIGy@3TIViB.edu

more email addresses

I think that using anti-spam software or anti-spam appliances to filter out spam is not enough. While spam filters will help you from getting spam in your inbox, they still waste your bandwidth, your server's bandwith or your hosted email provider's bandwidth.
In the long run, spammers are the root cause of most bandwidth charge increases. This Harvester Bomber helps fight spam from its roots by discouraging the spammers in a direct attack at UBE (Unsolicited Bulk Email) and UCE (Unsolicited Commercial Email).

How did junk mail ever get named after a luncheon meat? The earliest record of the spam referring to junk mail dates back to March 31, 1993. If you're not familiar with SPAM the luncheon meat, it is basically highly preserved pork which can be eaten right out of the can. Most meat aficionados who know how to cook prime rib would never think of eating processed SPAM. No matter how long the prime rib cook time is, prime rib is always worth waiting for and can never be compared to a can of SPAM.