Thomas Hawk posted a photo:
BEIROET (ANP/AFP) - Hezbollah-leider Naim Qassem heeft in een toespraak gezworen zich niet over te geven na de recente aanvallen van Israël. "Wat Israël deed was geen reactie op een raketbeschieting, maar een agressie die van tevoren was voorbereid." Hij benadrukte dat verzet hun enige optie is.
Hezbollah vuurde maandagavond raketten af op Israël, als reactie op de moord op de Iraanse ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Sindsdien heeft Israël de grootschalige aanvallen op Libanon hervat. Woensdag meldden de Israëlische strijdkrachten dat militairen het zuiden van Libanon waren binnengetrokken.
Qassem had kritiek op de Libanese regering, omdat deze zich volgens hem zou schikken naar de Israëlische eisen. De regering stelde maandag een onmiddellijk verbod in op de militaire activiteiten van Hezbollah en eiste dat het zijn wapens zou inleveren.
Volgens de Libanese autoriteiten zijn er tot woensdag minstens 72 doden gevallen en meer dan 80.000 mensen ontheemd geraakt door de recente aanvallen.
Microsoft spent much of the past week rejecting legitimate emails sent to Outlook.com, Live, and Hotmail accounts due to what appears to be overly aggressive IP reputation filtering or faulty blocklist rules. According to The Register, many senders received 550 errors claiming their networks were blocked, preventing delivery of invoices, notifications, and authentication emails. From the report: A block list is a good thing. It helps stem the flow of spam from networks or addresses associated with junk email. However, the confusing thing for our reader is that his company was not on Microsoft's naughty step for email. A look at Microsoft's Smart Network Data Service (SNDS) showed no issues with the IP. "We're also a member of their JMRP (Junk Mail Reporting Program)," our reader added, "which is intended to inform us when people are reporting spam sent from our IPs - except, we never get any reports."
The problem worsened in February. On Microsoft's support forums, users began to complain about similar issues as the IP net presumably widened. One wrote: "We are currently experiencing a critical and recurring email delivery issue affecting recipients at outlook.com, live.com, hotmail.com, and msn.com," and provided a copy of an error that suggested the mail server has been "temporarily rate limited due to IP reputation." The user drily noted, "Although the error indicates rate limiting, in practice no emails are being delivered."
A large number of users, ranging from the administrator of a server sending automated notifications on behalf of Estonian Public Libraries to an email provider for healthcare professionals, chimed in to confirm they too were having delivery problems and Microsoft support was not helpful. [...] Unsurprisingly, our reader spoke on condition of anonymity - nobody wants to be the ISP that has to say, "Yeah, we can deliver your email anywhere but Outlook.com" to customers. We asked Microsoft to comment, but other than acknowledging our questions, the company did not respond further.
The problem worsened in February. On Microsoft's support forums, users began to complain about similar issues as the IP net presumably widened. One wrote: "We are currently experiencing a critical and recurring email delivery issue affecting recipients at outlook.com, live.com, hotmail.com, and msn.com," and provided a copy of an error that suggested the mail server has been "temporarily rate limited due to IP reputation." The user drily noted, "Although the error indicates rate limiting, in practice no emails are being delivered."
A large number of users, ranging from the administrator of a server sending automated notifications on behalf of Estonian Public Libraries to an email provider for healthcare professionals, chimed in to confirm they too were having delivery problems and Microsoft support was not helpful. [...] Unsurprisingly, our reader spoke on condition of anonymity - nobody wants to be the ISP that has to say, "Yeah, we can deliver your email anywhere but Outlook.com" to customers. We asked Microsoft to comment, but other than acknowledging our questions, the company did not respond further.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Think before you download
OpenClaw, the AI agent that can manage just about anything, is risky all by itself, but now fake installers for it are wreaking havoc. Users who searched Bing’s AI results for “OpenClaw Windows” were directed to a malicious GitHub repository that delivered information stealers and GhostSocks onto their machines.…