At 12:04 PM -0500 2004-10-20, John Fleming wrote:
I don't think so, Mark. This is an "announce-only" list, and the sender is non-US, I think on a dialup. Let's say the sender's IP or ISP is on the blacklist. Even though the list mail is finally coming from my server, couldn't the presence of his IP or ISP in the message headers be enough to trigger the blacklist? - john
This could certainly happen. AOL could decide to scan any part of the message they want, to see if there is something they don't like. The problem is that they rarely tell you anything truly useful about the particular problem they are complaining about, so you're left guessing.
Mark is right. The best answer you're going to get is in that FAQ entry. Trust me, I know -- I was the Sr. Internet Mail Administrator for AOL, I know how their anti-spam stuff worked then, I have some idea of what they've done since, and I wrote that FAQ entry based on my extensive experience inside and outside of the company.
-- Brad Knowles, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
"Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety."
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