Remove unused hook

[squirrelmail.git] / plugins / filters / bulkquery / README

diff --git a/plugins/filters/bulkquery/README b/plugins/filters/bulkquery/README
index 2805a3b16e89e1b64ef309da1006deb734a07b0a..b20e4aea671112a1980446626db2c1f9cce685a7 100644 (file)
--- a/plugins/filters/bulkquery/README
+++ b/plugins/filters/bulkquery/README
@@ -1,4 +1,3 @@
-

 bulkquery - A program by Brent Bice - 02/2002
 
    Bulkquery is a multi-threaded program that makes a large number of
 bulkquery - A program by Brent Bice - 02/2002
 
    Bulkquery is a multi-threaded program that makes a large number of


@@ -6,12 +5,12 @@ DNS queries as fast as possible. It's tailored for making DNS queries for
 specific IP addresses against specific DNS based RBLs.
 
    "Why bother?"
 specific IP addresses against specific DNS based RBLs.
 
    "Why bother?"

-I've been asked this several times. While running squirrelmail on a server
+I've been asked this several times. While running SquirrelMail on a server

 with very little bandwidth and very high latency (a dial-up account - snicker)
 I noticed that while my filters plugin was making gethostbyname() function
 calls, my dial-up line was mostly idle. This was, apparently, because all
 the DNS function calls were being made in series. Once a DNS query had been
 with very little bandwidth and very high latency (a dial-up account - snicker)
 I noticed that while my filters plugin was making gethostbyname() function
 calls, my dial-up line was mostly idle. This was, apparently, because all
 the DNS function calls were being made in series. Once a DNS query had been

-sent, no others were sent until a response had been received or until a 
+sent, no others were sent until a response had been received or until a

 certain timeout period had occurred.  And some of the RBLs were quite a
 bit faster than the others.  This seemed pretty inefficient. "Why not make
 more DNS queries while waiting for the replies," I thought.
 certain timeout period had occurred.  And some of the RBLs were quite a
 bit faster than the others.  This seemed pretty inefficient. "Why not make
 more DNS queries while waiting for the replies," I thought.