| slovo | definícia |
spam
(mass) | spam
- obťažovať, otravovať |
spam
(encz) | spam,lunch z krájené kořeněné šunky n: Marek Stopka |
spam
(encz) | spam,nevyžádaný email n: [it.] Milan Svoboda |
spam
(encz) | spam,obtěžovat v: luke |
spam
(encz) | spam,otrava n: luke |
spam
(encz) | spam,otravovat v: luke |
spam
(wn) | Spam
n 1: a canned meat made largely from pork
2: unwanted e-mail (usually of a commercial nature sent out in
bulk) [syn: spam, junk e-mail]
v 1: send unwanted or junk e-mail |
spam
(foldoc) | spam
spamming
1. (From Hormel's Spiced Ham, via the Monty Python
"Spam" song) To post irrelevant or inappropriate messages to
one or more Usenet newsgroups, mailing lists, or other
messaging system in deliberate or accidental violation of
netiquette.
It is possible to spam a newsgroup with one well- (or ill-)
planned message, e.g. asking "What do you think of abortion?"
on soc.women. This can be done by cross-posting, e.g. any
message which is crossposted to alt.rush-limbaugh and
alt.politics.homosexuality will almost inevitably spam both
groups. (Compare troll and flame bait).
Posting a message to a significant proportion of all
newsgroups is a sure way to spam Usenet and become an object
of almost universal hatred. Canter and Siegel spammed the net
with their Green card post.
If you see an article which you think is a deliberate spam, DO
NOT post a follow-up - doing so will only contribute to the
general annoyance. Send a polite message to the poster by
private e-mail and CC it to "postmaster" at the same address.
Bear in mind that the posting's origin might have been forged
or the apparent sender's account might have been used by
someone else without his permission.
The word was coined as the winning entry in a 1937 competition
to choose a name for Hormel Foods Corporation's "spiced meat"
(now officially known as "SPAM luncheon meat"). Correspondant
Bob White claims the modern use of the term predates Monty
Python by at least ten years. He cites an editor for the
Dallas Times Herald describing Public Relations as "throwing a
can of spam into an electric fan just to see if any of it
would stick to the unwary passersby."
Usenet newsgroup: news:news.admin.net-abuse.
See also netiquette.
2. (A narrowing of sense 1, above) To indiscriminately send
large amounts of unsolicited e-mail meant to promote a
product or service. Spam in this sense is sort of like the
electronic equivalent of junk mail sent to "Occupant".
In the 1990s, with the rise in commercial awareness of the
net, there are actually scumbags who offer spamming as a
"service" to companies wishing to advertise on the net. They
do this by mailing to collections of e-mail addresses,
Usenet news, or mailing lists. Such practises have caused
outrage and aggressive reaction by many net users against the
individuals concerned.
3. (Apparently a generalisation of sense 2, above) To abuse
any network service or tool by for promotional purposes.
"AltaVista is an index, not a promotional tool. Attempts to
fill it with promotional material lower the value of the index
for everyone. [...] We will disallow URL submissions from
those who spam the index. In extreme cases, we will exclude
all their pages from the index." -- Altavista.
4. To crash a program by overrunning a
fixed-size buffer with excessively large input data.
See also buffer overflow, overrun screw, smash the stack.
5. (A narrowing of sense 1, above) To flood any
chat forum or Internet game with purposefully annoying
text or macros. Compare Scrolling.
(2003-09-21)
|
spam
(jargon) | spam
vt.,vi.,n.
[from Monty Python's Flying Circus]
1. To crash a program by overrunning a fixed-size buffer with excessively
large input data. See also buffer overflow, overrun screw, {smash the
stack}.
2. To cause a newsgroup to be flooded with irrelevant or inappropriate
messages. You can spam a newsgroup with as little as one well- (or ill-)
planned message (e.g. asking “What do you think of abortion?” on
soc.women). This is often done with cross-posting (e.g. any message which
is cross-posted to alt.rush-limbaugh and alt.politics.homosexuality will
almost inevitably spam both groups). This overlaps with troll behavior;
the latter more specific term has become more common.
3. To send many identical or nearly-identical messages separately to a
large number of Usenet newsgroups. This is more specifically called ECP,
Excessive Cross-Posting. This is one sure way to infuriate nearly everyone
on the Net. See also velveeta and jello.
4. To bombard a newsgroup with multiple copies of a message. This is more
specifically called EMP, Excessive Multi-Posting.
5. To mass-mail unrequested identical or nearly-identical email messages,
particularly those containing advertising. Especially used when the mail
addresses have been culled from network traffic or databases without the
consent of the recipients. Synonyms include UCE, UBE. As a noun, ‘spam’
refers to the messages so sent.
6. Any large, annoying, quantity of output. For instance, someone on IRC
who walks away from their screen and comes back to find 200 lines of text
might say “Oh no, spam”.
The later definitions have become much more prevalent as the Internet has
opened up to non-techies, and to most people senses 3 4 and 5 are now
primary. All three behaviors are considered abuse of the net, and are
almost universally grounds for termination of the originator's email
account or network connection. In these senses the term ‘spam’ has gone
mainstream, though without its original sense or folkloric freight — there
is apparently a widespread myth among lusers that “spamming” is what
happens when you dump cans of Spam into a revolving fan. Hormel, the makers
of Spam, have published a surprisingly enlightened position statement on
the Internet usage.
|
spam
(vera) | SPAM
Send Phenomenal Amounts of Mail (Usenet, EMP, slang)
|
spam
(vera) | SPAM
Spiced Pork and hAM (Usenet, EMP)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
spam
(mass) | spam
- obťažovať, otravovať |
spam
(encz) | spam,lunch z krájené kořeněné šunky n: Marek Stopkaspam,nevyžádaný email n: [it.] Milan Svobodaspam,obtěžovat v: lukespam,otrava n: lukespam,otravovat v: luke |
spammer
(encz) | spammer,spammer n: [slang.] člověk rozesílající nevyžádanou poštu web |
spamming
(encz) | spamming,dotírání n: lukespamming,otravování n: luke |
spammer
(czen) | spammer,spammern: [slang.] člověk rozesílající nevyžádanou poštu web |
spit hitting the spam
(czen) | Spit Hitting The Spam,SHTS[zkr.] |
spam
(wn) | Spam
n 1: a canned meat made largely from pork
2: unwanted e-mail (usually of a commercial nature sent out in
bulk) [syn: spam, junk e-mail]
v 1: send unwanted or junk e-mail |
spammer
(wn) | spammer
n 1: someone who sends unwanted email (often in bulk) |
spam
(foldoc) | spam
spamming
1. (From Hormel's Spiced Ham, via the Monty Python
"Spam" song) To post irrelevant or inappropriate messages to
one or more Usenet newsgroups, mailing lists, or other
messaging system in deliberate or accidental violation of
netiquette.
It is possible to spam a newsgroup with one well- (or ill-)
planned message, e.g. asking "What do you think of abortion?"
on soc.women. This can be done by cross-posting, e.g. any
message which is crossposted to alt.rush-limbaugh and
alt.politics.homosexuality will almost inevitably spam both
groups. (Compare troll and flame bait).
Posting a message to a significant proportion of all
newsgroups is a sure way to spam Usenet and become an object
of almost universal hatred. Canter and Siegel spammed the net
with their Green card post.
If you see an article which you think is a deliberate spam, DO
NOT post a follow-up - doing so will only contribute to the
general annoyance. Send a polite message to the poster by
private e-mail and CC it to "postmaster" at the same address.
Bear in mind that the posting's origin might have been forged
or the apparent sender's account might have been used by
someone else without his permission.
The word was coined as the winning entry in a 1937 competition
to choose a name for Hormel Foods Corporation's "spiced meat"
(now officially known as "SPAM luncheon meat"). Correspondant
Bob White claims the modern use of the term predates Monty
Python by at least ten years. He cites an editor for the
Dallas Times Herald describing Public Relations as "throwing a
can of spam into an electric fan just to see if any of it
would stick to the unwary passersby."
Usenet newsgroup: news:news.admin.net-abuse.
See also netiquette.
2. (A narrowing of sense 1, above) To indiscriminately send
large amounts of unsolicited e-mail meant to promote a
product or service. Spam in this sense is sort of like the
electronic equivalent of junk mail sent to "Occupant".
In the 1990s, with the rise in commercial awareness of the
net, there are actually scumbags who offer spamming as a
"service" to companies wishing to advertise on the net. They
do this by mailing to collections of e-mail addresses,
Usenet news, or mailing lists. Such practises have caused
outrage and aggressive reaction by many net users against the
individuals concerned.
3. (Apparently a generalisation of sense 2, above) To abuse
any network service or tool by for promotional purposes.
"AltaVista is an index, not a promotional tool. Attempts to
fill it with promotional material lower the value of the index
for everyone. [...] We will disallow URL submissions from
those who spam the index. In extreme cases, we will exclude
all their pages from the index." -- Altavista.
4. To crash a program by overrunning a
fixed-size buffer with excessively large input data.
See also buffer overflow, overrun screw, smash the stack.
5. (A narrowing of sense 1, above) To flood any
chat forum or Internet game with purposefully annoying
text or macros. Compare Scrolling.
(2003-09-21)
|
spamdex
(foldoc) | spamdex
(Presumably from "spam", "index") {word
spamming}.
"Spamdexing has come a long way from the halcyon days of the
summer of 1995. Back then, all one needed to do was add the
word 'sex' a thousand times at the end of a Web page to
attract attention from the likes of Lycos. The search-engine
operators caught on fast" -- {Andrew Leonard, Hotwired 1996
(http://packet.com/packet/leonard/96/32/index3a.html)}.
(1997-04-09)
|
spamming
(foldoc) | spam
spamming
1. (From Hormel's Spiced Ham, via the Monty Python
"Spam" song) To post irrelevant or inappropriate messages to
one or more Usenet newsgroups, mailing lists, or other
messaging system in deliberate or accidental violation of
netiquette.
It is possible to spam a newsgroup with one well- (or ill-)
planned message, e.g. asking "What do you think of abortion?"
on soc.women. This can be done by cross-posting, e.g. any
message which is crossposted to alt.rush-limbaugh and
alt.politics.homosexuality will almost inevitably spam both
groups. (Compare troll and flame bait).
Posting a message to a significant proportion of all
newsgroups is a sure way to spam Usenet and become an object
of almost universal hatred. Canter and Siegel spammed the net
with their Green card post.
If you see an article which you think is a deliberate spam, DO
NOT post a follow-up - doing so will only contribute to the
general annoyance. Send a polite message to the poster by
private e-mail and CC it to "postmaster" at the same address.
Bear in mind that the posting's origin might have been forged
or the apparent sender's account might have been used by
someone else without his permission.
The word was coined as the winning entry in a 1937 competition
to choose a name for Hormel Foods Corporation's "spiced meat"
(now officially known as "SPAM luncheon meat"). Correspondant
Bob White claims the modern use of the term predates Monty
Python by at least ten years. He cites an editor for the
Dallas Times Herald describing Public Relations as "throwing a
can of spam into an electric fan just to see if any of it
would stick to the unwary passersby."
Usenet newsgroup: news:news.admin.net-abuse.
See also netiquette.
2. (A narrowing of sense 1, above) To indiscriminately send
large amounts of unsolicited e-mail meant to promote a
product or service. Spam in this sense is sort of like the
electronic equivalent of junk mail sent to "Occupant".
In the 1990s, with the rise in commercial awareness of the
net, there are actually scumbags who offer spamming as a
"service" to companies wishing to advertise on the net. They
do this by mailing to collections of e-mail addresses,
Usenet news, or mailing lists. Such practises have caused
outrage and aggressive reaction by many net users against the
individuals concerned.
3. (Apparently a generalisation of sense 2, above) To abuse
any network service or tool by for promotional purposes.
"AltaVista is an index, not a promotional tool. Attempts to
fill it with promotional material lower the value of the index
for everyone. [...] We will disallow URL submissions from
those who spam the index. In extreme cases, we will exclude
all their pages from the index." -- Altavista.
4. To crash a program by overrunning a
fixed-size buffer with excessively large input data.
See also buffer overflow, overrun screw, smash the stack.
5. (A narrowing of sense 1, above) To flood any
chat forum or Internet game with purposefully annoying
text or macros. Compare Scrolling.
(2003-09-21)
|
word spamming
(foldoc) | word spamming
Repeating a word many
times in a web page, in a (usually futile) attempt to
increase its relevance ranking in a search engine's index
(to "spam" the index).
"Repeating a word over and over in a Web page (known as word
spamming) has no effect on the [page's] ranking [in the
index]." -- {Altavista FAQ
(http://altavista.digital.com/cgi-bin/query?pg=tmpl&v=faq.html)}.
See also spamdex.
(1997-04-09)
|
spam
(jargon) | spam
vt.,vi.,n.
[from Monty Python's Flying Circus]
1. To crash a program by overrunning a fixed-size buffer with excessively
large input data. See also buffer overflow, overrun screw, {smash the
stack}.
2. To cause a newsgroup to be flooded with irrelevant or inappropriate
messages. You can spam a newsgroup with as little as one well- (or ill-)
planned message (e.g. asking “What do you think of abortion?” on
soc.women). This is often done with cross-posting (e.g. any message which
is cross-posted to alt.rush-limbaugh and alt.politics.homosexuality will
almost inevitably spam both groups). This overlaps with troll behavior;
the latter more specific term has become more common.
3. To send many identical or nearly-identical messages separately to a
large number of Usenet newsgroups. This is more specifically called ECP,
Excessive Cross-Posting. This is one sure way to infuriate nearly everyone
on the Net. See also velveeta and jello.
4. To bombard a newsgroup with multiple copies of a message. This is more
specifically called EMP, Excessive Multi-Posting.
5. To mass-mail unrequested identical or nearly-identical email messages,
particularly those containing advertising. Especially used when the mail
addresses have been culled from network traffic or databases without the
consent of the recipients. Synonyms include UCE, UBE. As a noun, ‘spam’
refers to the messages so sent.
6. Any large, annoying, quantity of output. For instance, someone on IRC
who walks away from their screen and comes back to find 200 lines of text
might say “Oh no, spam”.
The later definitions have become much more prevalent as the Internet has
opened up to non-techies, and to most people senses 3 4 and 5 are now
primary. All three behaviors are considered abuse of the net, and are
almost universally grounds for termination of the originator's email
account or network connection. In these senses the term ‘spam’ has gone
mainstream, though without its original sense or folkloric freight — there
is apparently a widespread myth among lusers that “spamming” is what
happens when you dump cans of Spam into a revolving fan. Hormel, the makers
of Spam, have published a surprisingly enlightened position statement on
the Internet usage.
|
spam bait
(jargon) | spam bait
n.
Email addresses included in, or comprising the entirety of, a Usenet
message so that spammers mining a newsgroup with an address harvester
will collect them. These addresses can be people who have offended or
annoyed the poster, or who are included so that a spammer will spam an
official, thereby causing himself trouble. One particularly effective form
of spam bait is the address of a teergrube.
|
spamblock
(jargon) | spamblock
/spam'blok/, n.
[poss. by analogy to sunblock] Text inserted in an email address to render
it invalid and thus useless to spammers. For example, the address <
jrandom@hacker.org> might be transformed to .
Adding spamblock to an address is often referred to as munging it (see {
munge}). This evasion tactic depends on the fact that most spammers collect
names with some sort of address harvester on volumes too high to de-mung
by hand, but individual humans reading an email message can readily spot
and remove a spamblock in the From address.
Note: This is not actually a very effective tactic, and may already be
passing out of use in early 1999 after about two years of life. In both
mail and news, it's essentially impossible to keep a smart address
harvester from mining out the addresses in the message header and trace
lines. Therefore the only people who can be protected are third parties
mentioned by email address in the message — not a common enough case to
interest spammers.
|
spamhaus
(jargon) | spamhaus
spam'hows, n.
Pejorative term for an internet service provider that permits or even
encourages spam mailings from its systems. The plural is spamhausen.
There is a web page devoted to tracking spamhausen.
The most notorious of the spamhausen was Sanford Wallace's Cyber Promotions
Inc., shut down by a lawsuit on 16 October 1997. The anniversary of the
shutdown is celebrated on Usenet as Spam Freedom Day, but lesser imitators
of the Spamford still infest various murky corners of the net. Since
prosecution of spammers became routine under the junk-fax laws and statues
specifically targeting spam, spamhausen have declined in relative
importance; today, hit-and-run attacks by spammers using relay rape and {
throwaway account}s on reputable ISPs seem to account for most of the flow.
|
spamvertize
(jargon) | spamvertize
v.
To advertise using spam. Pejorative.
|
spam
(vera) | SPAM
Send Phenomenal Amounts of Mail (Usenet, EMP, slang)
SPAM
Spiced Pork and hAM (Usenet, EMP)
|
|