I am trying to find a way to update the citrix receiver address via GPO but am coming up short. Have any of your done this?

@dafyre said in Random Thread - Anything Goes:

@wirestyle22 said in Random Thread - Anything Goes:

@DustinB3403 said in Random Thread - Anything Goes:

@scottalanmiller said in Random Thread - Anything Goes:

A is positively the correct answer.

Why? It's unprofessional and cruel for no reason

I'm afraid of the many definitions of hard driver... each of them worse than the last.

yikes

Yeah it replaces some of the cinnamon packages with deepin versions apparently. Can't run them both at the same time as per some posts on other sites.

@DustinB3403 lol

@DustinB3403 said in Random Thread - Anything Goes:

@scottalanmiller said in Random Thread - Anything Goes:

A is positively the correct answer.

Why? It's unprofessional and cruel for no reason

@scottalanmiller said in How do I block anything after .com that is not a country code with a regular expression for e-mail filtering purposes?:

@wirestyle22 said in How do I block anything after .com that is not a country code with a regular expression for e-mail filtering purposes?:

It has reduced our spam by 95% and I've only seen 3 instances of false positives in 4 months of it being active.

The question is, how many false positives are okay?

You try to have as little false positives as possible while also having as little spam as possible. Can't prevent either 100%

@scottalanmiller said in How do I block anything after .com that is not a country code with a regular expression in e-mail?:

@wirestyle22 said in How do I block anything after .com that is not a country code with a regular expression for e-mail filtering purposes?:

The goal is when an e-mail is coming in from [email protected] EXCEPT country codes, they are blocked.

Simple answer is, if you could do this, every spam filter would do it automatically. They don't, because it can't be done reliably.

So it's too broad? I do similar things to usernames such as:

from:.+<.*\..{2,}\..*\@

This blocks any e-mail that has two periods in the username but ignores it if it's a single character.

[email protected] would make it through.
[email protected] would not.

It has reduced our spam by 95% and I've only seen 3 instances of false positives in 4 months of it being active.

The goal is when an e-mail is coming in from [email protected] EXCEPT country codes, they are blocked.

@JaredBusch said in How do I block anything after .com that is not a country code with a regular expression in e-mail?:

@wirestyle22 said in How do I block anything after .com that is not a country code with a regular expression in e-mail?:

@JaredBusch said in How do I block anything after .com that is not a country code with a regular expression for e-mail?:

I don't even know WTF the title of this means.
After .com means more shit after the m? Like this? [email protected]

@jareddoesntunderstandthetitle.com.*

but I need it to not block country codes as some of our doctors communicate internationally

What about .org or .net or .tokyo or .tech? These are all valid.

What about hotmail.co.jp? It is not after .com...

WTF are you actually trying to accomplish here?
This just seems like a disaster.

.jp would be excluded because it's a country code. I'd apply the same regex to .co .org, .net .tokyo.

@JaredBusch said in How do I block anything after .com that is not a country code with a regular expression for e-mail?:

I don't even know WTF the title of this means.
After .com means more shit after the m? Like this? [email protected]

@jareddoesntunderstandthetitle.com.*

but I need it to not block country codes as some of our doctors communicate internationally

@scott.com.ar is argentina. If this is a country we happen to communicate with I need to be able to exclude

How would you title this thread?