Ive been listed in list.dsbl.org - how do I configure so as to get unlisted

[burns]

On Sat, 2003-09-06 at 13:13, Bill Campbell wrote:

> More often they're only attempting to protect their networks from abuse.
> They are accountable to the people who own the systems and pay them.  The
> volume of spam and other network abuse is truly astounding, and the
> professional spammers aren't stupid.  Perhaps I see more of this than the
> average person on this list because I have been selling and supporting
> systems for regional ISPs around the U.S. for about ten years.

All of what you say is true and I agree with it. But when they
unilaterally take it on themselves to block entire sections of the
Internet (e.g. all traffic originating from DHCP systems on braodband
carriers), knowing that a large number of innocent users will also be
hurt by the action, then I say that is too high-handed. 

If they want to block that category of traffic from their own servers,
fine, but to blackhole it globally is a gestapo tactic -- e.g. arrest
everyone in the neighborhood because someone there may have committed a
crime.
-- 
burns