Dnia 14.10.2019 o godz. 18:52:33 Michael Orlitzky via mailop pisze:
> 
> 1. It's not fair to judge a sender by his neighbors.
> 
> Well, kind of. Our in-house blacklists are tended manually, and we keep
> evidence for every listing so that if we later have to explain
> ourselves, we can. If I get one spam from one IP in your netblock, I ban
> that IP. If I get spam from two IPs in your netblock, I ban them both.
> If I get spam from three, and I have to spend half an hour typing up
> commit messages and pushing to repos and classifying evidence... then to
> hell with you, I'm blocking the whole thing. It's now *your* problem.
> That's the price you pay for having a real human over here.
> 
> However, if we block you, you can just read the rejection message and
> get in touch with me or a coworker easily and we'll add an exception for
> you, because we care that our users get your mail. This is where the
> second issue comes into play. In general, overzealous blocking is not a
> life or death issue; but with Google, there's no one to appeal to. And
> that's the crux of your problem. This first issue about reputation is
> being argued pointlessly. The real problem is that
> 
> 2. Google doesn't give a shit about you.
> 
> They don't care if you or anyone else can send/receive mail, because
> that's not how they make money. You're not going to convince them to
> care, and so long as they don't, your problems are only going to get
> worse. No one's going to tell you how to fix *this* issue because there
> is no solution -- that's why you're getting the next best thing, namely
> advice to switch providers and pray that Google doesn't feel like
> blocking your new host, too.
> 
> "Old man yells at cloud," but that's the truth. Being a good guy isn't a
> great business model in any unregulated industry.

You have identified the problem 100% right. But "switch providers and pray
that Google doesn't feel like blocking your new host" is not a solution,
since it requires a lot of work (and money) on my part without any guarantee
of success. So it seems that there's actually no solution and that's the
*real* problem... :(
-- 
Regards,
   Jaroslaw Rafa
   [email protected]
--
"In a million years, when kids go to school, they're gonna know: once there
was a Hushpuppy, and she lived with her daddy in the Bathtub."

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