How would SPF or Sender Id caught this one?


I sent this to the ASRG list as well so I apologize if you got it twice.

Last weekend a phishing attack took place against US Bank.  The phisher
spoofed and connected with the appropriate IP for US Bank,
170.135.72.63.  How would SPF or Sender ID have managed to catch that
attack?

Thanks,

Bill McInnis
MessageLevel.com


----
This outgoing message is guaranteed to be authentic by MessageLevel users.
Guarantee the authenticity of your email @ http://www.messagelevel.com.

<Prev in Thread]	Current Thread	[Next in Thread>
Is the back door open?, Douglas Otis Re: Is the back door open?, Andrew Newton Re: Is the back door open?, Douglas Otis Re: Is the back door open?, Andrew Newton Re: Is the back door open?, Douglas Otis Re: Is the back door open?, Andrew Newton Re: Is the back door open?, Douglas Otis Back doors and syntax, John Glube Re: Is the back door open?, Mark Lentczner How would SPF or Sender Id caught this one?, Bill McInnis <= Re: How would SPF or Sender Id caught this one?, Chris Haynes Re: How would SPF or Sender Id caught this one?, Chris Haynes Re: How would SPF or Sender Id caught this one?, Meng Weng Wong RE: How would SPF or Sender Id caught this one?, Larry Seltzer Re: How would SPF or Sender Id caught this one?, wayne Re: How would SPF or Sender Id caught this one?, Richard Parker Message not available Re: How would SPF or Sender Id caught this one?, Meng Weng Wong Re: How would SPF or Sender Id caught this one?, william(at)elan.net Re: How would SPF or Sender Id caught this one?, Douglas Otis Re: Is the back door open?, Douglas Otis

Previous by Date:	Re: Is the back door open?, Mark Lentczner
Next by Date:	Re: How is SPF different from RMX?, Dean Anderson
Previous by Thread:	Re: Is the back door open?, Mark Lentczner
Next by Thread:	Re: How would SPF or Sender Id caught this one?, Chris Haynes
Indexes:	[Date] [Thread] [Top] [All Lists]