On 4/3/21 1:59 AM, Stephen J. Turnbull wrote:
>
> Note that in those cases where the provider sends examples of
> "problematic" mail from your server but redacts customer
> identification, there are ways to "fingerprint" the message which the
> providers usually don't touch. Basically, add a head
Jon Baron writes:
> I think what I have just said speaks to your question. If not, then I don't
> understand your question.
It wasn't a question. It was a statement that a technical solution
exists that might be useful to some site administrators in relatively
unusual circumstances.
> Now fo
Dear Stephen and Morris,
Regarding your first post, I do not see the kind of Digital Ocean problems
that you have. In the past, I have had other problems, mostly a botnet that
was trying to guess passwords for WordPress (nonexistent), for many
months.
Concerning your second email, below, this has
Morris Jones writes:
> [AT&T are opaque about their standards and process, and don't
> provide any means to respond or unsubscribe their customers who
> don't want your mail.
This is the basic issue. Email users generally put more pressure on
providers about "spam" (including stuff they've si
Carl Zwanzig writes:
> On 3/30/2021 9:28 AM, Mark Sapiro wrote:
> > I had two servers blocked by ATT, fortunately not this one. They were
> > both DigitalOcean droplets,[...]
>
> FWIW, a couple of my regular correspondents have said that DO generally does
> not have a great email reputation
