I read your question as being how best to cause sshd to start up with that option.

The "more generic solution" for a local LAN ...

You would think that it wouldn't be that hard to track down phishing scammers. While they do try to hide themselves, in the end, there should be some sort of money trail leading back to them. However, for all the talk of trying to track these guys down, it seemed like no one ever got anywhere. There was a ton of hype around Microsoft catching a phishing "kingpin" until you realized that it was just some kid who set up a website and never made any money. The real problem, everyone always said, was that the real phishing kingpins operated as part of organized crime in Eastern Europe -- and that made them tough to track down. Partly due to the nature of any organized crime setup, it probably wasn't that hard to nab the small fry who were the front men -- but that was useless if you wanted to catch the big phish who actually masterminded the operation. However, that doesn't mean the authorities weren't working on it. The FBI has announced that they've brought down one phishing group, arresting at least 16 people. Up to five of those arrested are American with the rest being Polish. The FBI is still trying to track down others involved, including some in Romania. While it's definitely great to see them finally bring down a big phishing group, it should suggest how big a problem this really is that it's taken this long to nab one single group. Just imagine how many more are still out there, phishing away.

Beyond the obviousness, inspection of both the client and server side code for the patent reveals that most of it is copied directly from my JSRS library, published a year earlier, not only without attribution, but claiming it as their own “NetGratus Remote Scripting”. Of course, my license is very liberal, allowing reuse for pretty well anything, however it does say:

...

So, if you’ve been asked to license this patented technology, I’d be happy to have a look at the particular code being offered for licensing and see whether it violates my copyright by restricting you from using it without a license.

Using a lesser-known top level domain changes the game and makes it harder to distinguish spam from legitimate e-mail by examining the links in the e-mails.

"Spam filters are set up to recognise the well known domains, spam from lesser known domains can slip through"

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"You have to love Mark Cuban, who says it like it is. At a conference yesterday, he said only a "moron" would buy YouTube. "They are just breaking the law," CNet reported. "The only reason it hasn't been sued yet is because there is nobody with big money to sue." Cuban's no-lawsuit theory may be right but isn't a little curious YouTube has escaped the wrath of copyright owners so far while Napster, et al incited a wave of lawsuits and attacks on consumers?"