Robert
I recently had a similar problem with emails generated from my Network
Solutions account webpage being blocked by TimeWarner Roadrunner. I
contacted Network Solutions (NS) and they now seem to have got their IP
address off the internal block list that RR was using. In RR's case
they apply a variety of blocking lists, some internal, some external,
to incoming emails. They also operate a Feedback Loop
(http://security.rr.com/feedbackFAQ.htm) with willing providers and
this may be the way NS is no longer being blocked by RR. You may be
able to use this 'case' as an opening with GMail or HostGo to get your
problems cleared up. It took a couple of weeks and several attempts
for NS to get the problem resolved for me.
FYI, here are the blocking lists RR uses:
- Road Runner Internal Name-Based Block
- Road Runner Internal IP Address-Based Block
- MAPS RBL-Plus - the IP address in question is listed on
the MAPS RBL-Plus
list, a third-party list that Road Runner uses to augment its own
lists.
- SpamHaus SBL - Similar to the MAPS RBL-Plus list, - the IP
address in question is listed on the SpamHaus SBL,
Hope this helps.
Good luck!
Robert C
Robert Holmes wrote:
Apologies for that - turns out it was a bounce from
HostGo, not Cybermesa. Thanks fro the reply though!
Robert
On 6/12/06, Tim Densmore <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Spamcop
isn't our spam filter (I work in the NOC at cybermesa) - we actually
do not use them for anything at all. Spamcop are a third party RBL
which
many people running spam filters (spamassassin, etc) use to clear away
much
of the chaff. We use a third party spam filtering service called
postini,
which I have personally found to be a marvelous service. If you are
receiving bounces that have spamcop anywhere in the subject/body, they
aren't
actually from us. Postini rarely bounces mail - generally speaking, it
filters spam and suspect spam into a separate area where people can sift
through it themselves.
If you have any examples of bounces, please forward the entire message
to me
as an attachment, or simply forward the headers from the message to me,
and
I'll be happy to take a look. If you don't feel comfortable with that,
you
can send the same things to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
and explain the issue,
referencing me as someone you've contacted about the issue.
-Tim Densmore
On Monday 12 June 2006 22:19, Robert Holmes wrote:
> About half the time that I send email to someone with a Cybermesa
email it
> get bounced because their spam filter (Spamcop) has listed the
Gmail
> servers as potential spam sources. Anyone know how I fix this/get
round it?
> I don't want to give up gmail because it's so gosh darm handy.
Thoughts
> anyone?
>
> Robert
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Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College
lectures, archives, unsubscribe, maps at http://www.friam.org
