Could be discussed on Spam-L rather than here, but I believe you're talking 
about EasEye (no "y" in the middle); it's an ESP from Shanghai, noticeable in 
China.
Do you need to know something about them, or are you just stating they don't 
respect best practices --or laws?

--
Benjamin

-----Original Message-----
From: mailop <mailop-boun...@mailop.org> On Behalf Of Michael Peddemors
Sent: mardi 6 novembre 2018 19:15
To: mailop@mailop.org
Subject: Re: [mailop] What do other ISP / ESP do about the MailChimp spam 
problem?

Like any organization, when the volume of unwanted exceeds the volume of 
wanted, you flag them... and let customers 'This is not junk' the ones they 
want.

Only way around this conundrum is to empower your users.

And while we also see they abuse problem, as pointed out they aren't the worst..

Speaking of, has anyone heard of a player using Chinese IP space called 
EasyEye, using 118.192.64.0/21 IP Space?

So far, only seen them in spam reports, but they might be a new player..



On 2018-11-06 3:53 a.m., Benoit Panizzon wrote:
> Hi List
> 
> We again face problems with services by MailChimp.
> 
> Their platform is equally fashioned by serious companies sending 
> permission based newsletters and by very persistent repetitive spamer.
> 
> They repeatedly get blacklisted on our platform, because of recipient 
> complaints.
> 
> Then repeatedly customers having subscribed to newsletters from 
> serious companies complain to us, because mailchimp is blocked by our 
> anti-spam services.
> 
> The customer reporting spam are not those who subscribed to 
> newsletters, forget about it and them report opt-in emails as spam.
> 
> No, the problem is that MailChimp operates under 'US' marketing laws 
> where the sender is only obliged to provide an 'opt-out' link in spam 
> he sends and does not have to require the recipient to have a 
> validated opt-in to get advertisement emails.
> 
> So often, the spamers use harvested email addresses (even spamtraps we 
> have hidden of websites) or lists they bought online.
> 
> The other problem is about GDPR, where laws in most European countries 
> require the sender of advertisement to disclose the source of data of 
> a recipient to this recipient.
> 
> Spamers sending email over mailchimp are clever. The links in the 
> email point to some anonymous redirection services to mailchimp 
> themselves or to domains registered via anonymizing proxies. Payment 
> work over paypal and if you have been trying to get at the identity of 
> a fraudster who took money via paypal, you know this is not possible. 
> So the recipient of spam needs to contact the 'sender' aka MailChimp 
> and requires MailChimp to disclose the identity of the sender, which 
> MailChimp then again rejects pointing to US privacy laws which require 
> them not to disclose the identity of their customers. Safe Heaven for 
> Spamer!
> 
> MailChimp does close accounts for which they get a certain number of 
> complaints, but they fail to recognize and block the same spamer who 
> repeatedly opens news accounts.
> 
> So what do you think should ISP and Email Plattform operators do about 
> MailChimp?
> 
> * Tell the customers complaining about spam they have to live with it?
> * Block MailChimp and tell serious companies who get blocked as
>    collateral damage, to look for another, not so spamer firendly ESP?
> 
> Mit freundlichen Grüssen
> 
> -Benoît Panizzon-
> 



--
"Catch the Magic of Linux..."
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Visit us at http://www.linuxmagic.com @linuxmagic A Wizard IT Company - For 
More Info http://www.wizard.ca "LinuxMagic" a Registered TradeMark of Wizard 
Tower TechnoServices Ltd.
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