Many ISP's use spam filtering software from companies like
CloudMark. The CloudMark "dictionary"
is proprietary and they will not discuss it.
I had some big issues with Verizon since they use Cloudmark. The
Cloudmark dictionary was
blocking as spam certain domains with certain words in their
name. When this is done, neither the
sender nor the intended recipient is aware that a message was
vaporized. No bounce nor
notification -- the message just goes to the bit bucket.
Verizon also has nothing to say about it. This is tantamount to
censoring. No matter how bad
spam is there should not be such unregulated and undocumented suppression.
Mario
At 06/25/201501:49 PM-0400, MRoss wrote:
For some reason, that Inbox.com POP account is routing what it wants
to a Spam folder! My posts & Marie's, & Marie needs to check her
email service for a hidden online webmail folder!
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