So it seems Ann Elisabeth aka Spanhuntress has given up spam hunting and her old domain - and an SEO person picked it up instead (oh, the irony). So, I strongly suggest you do what I just did: Remove all links to spamhuntress dot com from your site. Don't give that scumbag any link juice.

Dear spammer at 79.142.68.99,

I'm glad to see that you finally figured out how your spam software works:

1. attempt at 8:29am: "comment3, "
2. attempt at 9:29am: "comment4, "
3. attempt at 10:29am: "comment6, "
4. attempt at 11:28am: "comment1, "
5. attempt at 12:28pm: "comment6, "
6. attempt at 2:36pm: You did it! Finally a text with 30 links to http://zabagu5te.info - congrats!

Once you figured that one out, you started sending more of the same, always using different domains. I see you got a bunch of nice .info domains there: read more

Spam on Twitter is a topic that I don't want to get into (let's just say that if you spam me on Twitter, I will report you). But here's one that just came up for one of my searches. It was interesting in that it pointed to older revisions in a Wiki.

Now that's an interesting spam attempt for a change. With Geeklog, we were lucky to be taking part in Google's Summer of Code program again in 2009 and announced that on our site. The program has since ended and there isn't really much to post about right now. But tonight, someone tried to leave a comment on our announcement post.

The content of that comment has apparently been lifted from a blog post by one of the mentors of the Django project (who also participated in GSoC this year). Other than GSoC, there's no connection between Geeklog and Django, so there's no reason to post that on our site, especially not months after the fact.

The thing that did trigger our spam filter, though: read more

Spam is the abuse of electronic messaging systems [...] While the most widely recognized form of spam is e-mail spam, the term is applied to similar abuses in other media: instant messaging spam, Usenet newsgroup spam, Web search engine spam, spam in blogs, wiki spam [...]

Yes, dear spammer, we all know what spam is. No need to quote Wikipedia. The funny thing is that the spam post ended with Examples of spam: and four links to the well-known spammer's haven narod.ru (and it was this, of course, which triggered the spam filter for this post).