On 6/15/12 8:51 PM, David wrote: > On Fri, Jun 15, 2012 at 1:04 AM, Ralf Hildebrandt < > ralf.hildebra...@charite.de> wrote: > >> * Thomas Hochstein <mailman-us...@ml.th-h.de>: >>> Ralf Hildebrandt schrieb: >>> >>>> Yahoo! users are truly special. >>> AOL users are, too. (They also have a feedback loop.) >> Yeah, and it's even worse, since it tries to weed out all info one >> needs to identify the user :( >> > Is there any method to identify the user from the AOL feedback loop? If > not, how does AOL expect us to unsubscribe the user who complained? > They DON'T expect you to unsubscribe the user who marked you as spam, but to stop the "spammer" who is sending out the email marked as spam. The whole system is based on the premise that the recipient (their customer) is totally innocent, and the send (your list) is the guilty party. They are telling you, as an ISP, to stop your customer (your list) from sending "SPAM". They are totally missing that their customer at a previous point ASKED for the email (at least I am presuming you haven't bypassed the safeguards built into Mailman to avoid abuse) and now has used the "Mark as spam" button as a attempt to unsubscribe because they can't (or won't) figure out the proper way to do it.
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