> Eric Henson wrote:
>>
>> The advantage of ET is that at least it's not MY mail server getting
>> blacklisted; they have a dedicated team, large IP address pools, etc. And
>> they probably have arrangements with most of the better blacklists where
>> they get a phone call instead of getting put on the list.

Just to clarify: We at ExactTarget/SFMC do not get a phone call
instead of a listing. That's not a thing. Occasionally we might get a
heads up that a client is trending in the wrong direction, but it is
quite rare and doesn't do very much. Spamhaus is kind enough to send
us a note when they list an IP; but that doesn't defer or delay the
listing, it just lets us get on top of it a bit quicker. UCEProtect,
while run by folks whom I have had a perfectly fine working
relationship with in the past, do not send us any sort of heads up,
nor would I expect them to.

It's important to clarify this, I think, because not everybody
understands that if a sending issue, bad practice, or bad list is
transitioned into an ESP, it's really going to get just as blocked as
if you sent it outside of that ESP. Many ESPs have great technical
infrastructure and excellent consultants, to help you ensure that you
process bounces and complaints properly, and are available to discuss
issues and determine strategy. What they don't do is bypass filters or
permission requirements defined by ISPs and blacklists.

Regards,
Al Iverson
ExactTarget

--
Al Iverson
www.aliverson.com
(312)725-0130

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