« google secure access network | Home | MS Vista Licensing Speeds Linux Move for NSW OSR »
Spam map shows where the junk mail comes from
By Martin English | September 21, 2005
Mailinator is a service that gives you free, disposable email anytime, anywhere. Mailboxes are created when email arrives for them (see their FAQ for more information).
The system receives around a million junk mail messages a day. By using hostip.info to resolve the geographical location of IP addresses used to distribute this junk mail, then plugging this data into Google maps, the people behind the service have created a map to show where the spam they receive is coming from.
Topics: Uncategorized | No Comments »
Share on FriendFeed Tweet This