At 01:43 19-5-2005, Ryan Sorensen wrote:
My biggest concern though is messages that come in from spammers, get
filtered by spam assassin (they have ***SPAM*** tags in the subject) and
then go on to the AOL forwards. These are defanged messages that still get
reported as spam. I have to believe t
From: "Ryan Sorensen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Mike Jackson wrote:
> >
> >> A couple days ago, I set up AOL's "feedback loop" (though the loop
> >> part is a misnomer, since you can't actually respond to the messages)
> >> so I could monitor complaints against my employer's servers. Looking
> >> th
jdow wrote:
Er, turn off your open relay as a starter. What you described is typical
open relay performance. And of course it taints you. The spammers are
simply relaying off your system. Until you stop the spam relays you
have no leg to stand on.
...Or maybe he has particular users whose accounts
Er, turn off your open relay as a starter. What you described is typical
open relay performance. And of course it taints you. The spammers are
simply relaying off your system. Until you stop the spam relays you
have no leg to stand on.
I'm not sure I agree with you a hundred percent on your police
jdow wrote:
> Er, turn off your open relay as a starter. What you described is typical
open relay performance. And of course it taints you. The spammers are
simply relaying off your system. Until you stop the spam relays you
have no leg to stand on.
It's hardly fair to accuse him of being an open
Mike Jackson wrote:
A couple days ago, I set up AOL's "feedback loop" (though the loop
part is a misnomer, since you can't actually respond to the messages)
so I could monitor complaints against my employer's servers. Looking
through the messages AOL says their members reported as spam, I
notic
From: "Mike Jackson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> A couple days ago, I set up AOL's "feedback loop" (though the loop part is
a
> misnomer, since you can't actually respond to the messages) so I could
> monitor complaints against my employer's servers. Looking through the
> messages AOL says their members
Mike Jackson wrote:
A couple days ago, I set up AOL's "feedback loop" (though the loop
part is a misnomer, since you can't actually respond to the messages)
so I could monitor complaints against my employer's servers. Looking
through the messages AOL says their members reported as spam, I
notic
amassassin.apache.org
Subject: Re: (OT, slightly) dealing with AOL spam reports?
Mike Jackson wrote:
> * Invoking a policy of not forwarding to AOL accounts, but we're a web
> design/hosting firm with about 200 domains, and a handful of customers
have
> AOL addresses, and that sort of policy
Bob McClure Jr wrote:
On Wed, May 18, 2005 at 09:16:15AM -0700, Mike Jackson wrote:
A couple days ago, I set up AOL's "feedback loop" (though the loop part is
a misnomer, since you can't actually respond to the messages) so I could
monitor complaints against my employer's servers. Looking through
On Wed, 18 May 2005, Bob McClure Jr wrote:
> As I understand it, once you have your server listed on the AOL
> feedback loop, it is whitelisted, so that may solve the immediate
> problem.
Not really. I can tell you the magic number is 10. As in, if someone goes
on vacation, gets back, and repor
On Wed, 18 May 2005, Mike Jackson wrote:
> * Invoking a policy of not forwarding to AOL accounts, but we're a web
> design/hosting firm with about 200 domains, and a handful of customers have
> AOL addresses, and that sort of policy wouldn't stand.
Variation of this -- inform then they can not us
Mike Jackson wrote:
* Invoking a policy of not forwarding to AOL accounts, but we're a web
design/hosting firm with about 200 domains, and a handful of customers have
AOL addresses, and that sort of policy wouldn't stand.
This doesn't directly address your question, but we have found that the AOL
On Wed, May 18, 2005 at 09:16:15AM -0700, Mike Jackson wrote:
> A couple days ago, I set up AOL's "feedback loop" (though the loop part is
> a misnomer, since you can't actually respond to the messages) so I could
> monitor complaints against my employer's servers. Looking through the
> messages
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