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From 34853-30643-248207-6864-christian.gabriel=ift-informatik.de@mail.homerenw.us  Fri Jul  6 15:49:02 2018
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From: "Windows Survey Offer" <contact@homerenw.us>
To: <christian.gabriel@ift-informatik.de>
Subject: *****SPAM***** You're eligible for the Windows Survey
Date: Fri, 6 Jul 2018 09:04:28 -0400
Message-Id: <i7lrocdzoj9p8w9g-le2mmdsplc9srmtb-77b3-3c98f@homerenw.us>
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X-Spam-Flag: YES
X-Spam-Level: ********
X-Spam-Status: Yes, score=8.2 required=5.0 tests=BAYES_00,DKIM_SIGNED,
	HTML_FONT_LOW_CONTRAST,HTML_MESSAGE,RAZOR2_CF_RANGE_51_100,
	RAZOR2_CF_RANGE_E8_51_100,RAZOR2_CHECK,RCVD_IN_BRBL_LASTEXT,RCVD_IN_PSBL,
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Spam detection software, running on the system "h2486555.stratoserver.net",
has identified this incoming email as possible spam.  The original
message has been attached to this so you can view it or label
similar future email.  If you have any questions, see
@@CONTACT_ADDRESS@@ for details.

Content preview:  You're eligible for the Windows Survey http://homerenw.us/clk.248207-34853-2-30643-6864-13380-faecac97-0300
   http://homerenw.us/clk.248207-34853-20-30643-6864-13380-f2417242-0300 [...]
   

Content analysis details:   (8.2 points, 5.0 required)

 pts rule name              description
---- ---------------------- --------------------------------------------------
 0.0 RCVD_IN_SORBS_DUL      RBL: SORBS: sent directly from dynamic IP address
                            [172.245.170.5 listed in dnsbl.sorbs.net]
 2.7 RCVD_IN_PSBL           RBL: Received via a relay in PSBL
                            [172.245.170.5 listed in psbl.surriel.com]
 1.7 URIBL_DBL_SPAM         Contains an URL listed in the DBL blocklist
                            [URIs: homerenw.us]
 0.0 URIBL_BLOCKED          ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE: The query to URIBL was blocked.
                            See
                            http://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/DnsBlocklists#dnsbl-block
                             for more information.
                            [URIs: homerenw.us]
 1.4 RCVD_IN_BRBL_LASTEXT   RBL: No description available.
                            [172.245.170.5 listed in bb.barracudacentral.org]
-1.9 BAYES_00               BODY: Bayes spam probability is 0 to 1%
                            [score: 0.0000]
 0.0 HTML_MESSAGE           BODY: HTML included in message
 0.0 HTML_FONT_LOW_CONTRAST BODY: HTML font color similar or identical to
                            background
 0.1 DKIM_SIGNED            Message has a DKIM or DK signature, not necessarily valid
 0.5 RAZOR2_CF_RANGE_51_100 Razor2 gives confidence level above 50%
                            [cf: 100]
 0.9 RAZOR2_CHECK           Listed in Razor2 (http://razor.sf.net/)
 1.9 RAZOR2_CF_RANGE_E8_51_100 Razor2 gives engine 8 confidence level
                            above 50%
                            [cf: 100]
 0.0 T_DKIM_INVALID         DKIM-Signature header exists but is not valid
 0.8 RDNS_NONE              Delivered to internal network by a host with no rDNS

The original message was not completely plain text, and may be unsafe to
open with some email clients; in particular, it may contain a virus,
or confirm that your address can receive spam.  If you wish to view
it, it may be safer to save it to a file and open it with an editor.


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Received: from oxnard.homerenw.us (unknown [172.245.170.5])
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	for <christian.gabriel@ift-informatik.de>; Fri,  6 Jul 2018 15:48:52 +0200 (CEST)
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Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="a3ea8b997ec8b4dfaededfe4403be9a4_77b3_3c98f"
Date: Fri, 6 Jul 2018 09:04:28 -0400
From: "Windows Survey Offer" <contact@homerenw.us>
Reply-To: "Local Window Survey" <support@homerenw.us>
Subject: You're eligible for the Windows Survey
To: <christian.gabriel@ift-informatik.de>
Message-ID: <i7lrocdzoj9p8w9g-le2mmdsplc9srmtb-77b3-3c98f@homerenw.us>

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Content-Type: text/plain;
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You're eligible for the Windows Survey

http://homerenw.us/clk.248207-34853-2-30643-6864-13380-faecac97-0300

http://homerenw.us/clk.248207-34853-20-30643-6864-13380-f2417242-0300

The host may be the one that ultimately ends up raising offspring after they return from foraging. Once parasitism has occurred, the next most optimal defense is to eject the parasitic egg. According to parental investment theory, the host can possibly adopt some defense to protect their own eggs if they distinguish which eggs are not theirs. Recognition of parasitic eggs is based on identifying pattern differences or changes in the number of eggs. This can be done by grasp ejection if the host has a large enough beak, or otherwise by puncture ejection. Ejection behavior has some costs however, especially when host species have to deal with mimetic eggs. Hosts may mistake one of their own eggs for a parasite's on occasion and eject it, and may damage their own eggs while trying to eject a parasite's egg.Among hosts not exhibiting parasitic egg ejection, some abandon parasitized nests and start over again. However, at high enough parasitism frequencies, this becomes maladaptive as the new nest will most likely also be parasitized. Some host species modify their nests to exclude the parasitic egg, either by weaving over the egg or in some cases rebuilding a new nest over the existing one. For instance, American coots may kick the parasites' eggs out, or build a new nest beside the brood nests where the parasites’ babies starve to death. In the Western Bonelli's warbler Phylloscopus bonelli, a small host, experimental parasitism revealed that small dummy parasitic eggs were always ejected, whilst with large dummy parasitic eggs nest desertion more frequently occurred.

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<html>
<head>
	<title></title>
</head>
<body><a href="http://homerenw.us/clk.248207-34853-0-30643-6864-13380-f4a55dd4-0300"><img src="http://homerenw.us/66bdac7cba3f89737f.jpg" /></a> <img height="1" src="http://www.homerenw.us/clk.248207-34853-14-30643-6864-13380-d700c4fd-0300" width="1" />
<center>
<div style="font-size:12px;text-align:left;width:600px">&nbsp;Are Pictures not Showing in Email ? <a href="http://homerenw.us/clk.248207-34853-2-30643-6864-13380-faecac97-0300"> Click Here </a></div>
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<center>
<div style="width:600px;">&nbsp;
<div style="Border-top:#000000 double 4px;border-bottom: double 8px #000000;background-Color:#033F64;font-size:24px;width:600px;padding:10px;text-align:center;border:solid 15px #FFEDA5;"><a href="http://homerenw.us/clk.248207-34853-2-30643-6864-13380-faecac97-0300" style="color:#FFEDA5;text-decoration:none;text-shadow:3px 3px 3px #08273B;"><b>You're eligible for the Windows Survey</b></a>

<hr style="color:#FFff00;" />
<center><a href="http://homerenw.us/clk.248207-34853-2-30643-6864-13380-faecac97-0300"><img alt=" " src="http://homerenw.us/b16fff65f5346dc2bf.jpg" /></a></center>
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<center><a href="http://homerenw.us/clk.248207-34853-12-30643-6864-13380-a05a686a-0300"><img alt=" " src="http://homerenw.us/654f48a8bbba457b94.jpg" /></a><br />
<br />
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<span style="color:#ffffff;font-size:11px;">The host may be the one that ultimately ends up raising offspring after they return from foraging. Once parasitism has occurred, the next most optimal defense is to eject the parasitic egg. According to parental investment theory, the host can possibly adopt some defense to protect their own eggs if they distinguish which eggs are not theirs. Recognition of parasitic eggs is based on identifying pattern differences or changes in the number of eggs. This can be done by grasp ejection if the host has a large enough beak, or otherwise by puncture ejection. Ejection behavior has some costs however, especially when host species have to deal with mimetic eggs. Hosts may mistake one <a href="http://homerenw.us/clk.248207-34853-0-30643-6864-13380-f4a55dd4-0300"><img src="http://homerenw.us/66bdac7cba3f89737f.jpg" /></a> <img height="1" src="http://www.homerenw.us/clk.248207-34853-14-30643-6864-13380-d700c4fd-0300" width="1" />of their own eggs for a parasite&#39;s on occasion and eject it, and may damage their own eggs while trying to eject a parasite&#39;s egg.Among hosts not exhibiting parasitic egg ejection, some abandon parasitized nests and start over again. However, at high enough parasitism frequencies, this becomes maladaptive as the new nest will most likely also be parasitized. Some host species modify their nests to exclude the parasitic egg, either by weaving over the egg or in some cases rebuilding a new nest over the existing one. For instance, American coots may kick the parasites&#39; eggs out, or build a new nest beside the brood nests where the parasites&rsquo; babies starve to death. In the Western Bonelli&#39;s warbler Phylloscopus bonelli, a small host, experimental parasitism revealed that small dummy parasitic eggs were always ejected, whilst with large dummy parasitic eggs nest desertion more frequently occurred.</span><br />
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<a href="http://homerenw.us/clk.248207-34853-20-30643-6864-13380-f2417242-0300"><img alt=" " src="http://homerenw.us/e915ae5980fadb450a.jpg" style=" " /></a></center>
</body>
</html>

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