Am 08.09.26 um 17:32 schrieb Randolf Richardson, Postmaster via mailop:
... many good and valid points ...
If your internet provider is blacklisted and your eMail is being
rejected because of DNSBL matches, then you need to have a
conversation with your provider that encourages them to resolve the
network abuse problems emanating from their systems, because not
resolving that problem (e.g., by securing systems and terminating
spammer accounts) will almost certainly not result in de-listings.
The problem with the big providers such as OVH (in Jaroslaw's case) or HostPapa/Hostwinds (in Jude's case), or Google
together with many other cloud providers is that they refuse to engange in conversation and/or refuse to take
appropriate measures.
Voting with your feet works, not because it makes your provider re-think their attitude (you're likely much too small to
matter) but because it gets you out of their cesspool.
Yes, it may be more expensive to host with another provider. If you stay, your "cheap" hosting is partially paid for
indirectly by the thousands of spam recipients who need to invest time and resources to deal with the spam (not even
counting the financial losses of scam victims) because your provider cuts costs by not dealing with it.
That said, I'm all for granting individual blocklist exemptions for identifiable good senders. But that's a courtesy,
not a right you can claim.
Cheers,
Hans-Martin
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