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replaced http://superuser.com/ with https://superuser.com/
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A follow-up from this question.

I've noticed that many spam suggested edits have edit summaries that contain an email address (examples: [1][1] [2][2] [3][3] [4][4] [5][5]). Spambots seem to be treating the edit summary field as if it were the email field in a blog post comment form. It would be great if we took advantage of this to block these spam suggested edits.

A follow-up from this question.

I've noticed that many spam suggested edits have edit summaries that contain an email address (examples: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]). Spambots seem to be treating the edit summary field as if it were the email field in a blog post comment form. It would be great if we took advantage of this to block these spam suggested edits.

A follow-up from this question.

I've noticed that many spam suggested edits have edit summaries that contain an email address (examples: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]). Spambots seem to be treating the edit summary field as if it were the email field in a blog post comment form. It would be great if we took advantage of this to block these spam suggested edits.

replaced http://meta.superuser.com/ with https://meta.superuser.com/
Source Link
replaced http://meta.superuser.com/ with https://meta.superuser.com/
Source Link

A follow-up from this questionthis question.

I've noticed that many spam suggested edits have edit summaries that contain an email address (examples: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]). Spambots seem to be treating the edit summary field as if it were the email field in a blog post comment form. It would be great if we took advantage of this to block these spam suggested edits.

A follow-up from this question.

I've noticed that many spam suggested edits have edit summaries that contain an email address (examples: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]). Spambots seem to be treating the edit summary field as if it were the email field in a blog post comment form. It would be great if we took advantage of this to block these spam suggested edits.

A follow-up from this question.

I've noticed that many spam suggested edits have edit summaries that contain an email address (examples: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]). Spambots seem to be treating the edit summary field as if it were the email field in a blog post comment form. It would be great if we took advantage of this to block these spam suggested edits.

Tweeted twitter.com/#!/super_user/status/535946302790860801
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bwDraco
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