-Original Message-
From: Boris Ratner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Now all customers suffer from this if their ISP got blocked by AOL.
And they should. They should suffer for choosing an ISP that disrespects its own
acceptable use policy, and gets itself into some kind of blackhole or
So what is it I should do? And who is blacklisted, I or my ISP? (I am, as I
stated earlier, on a private IP from an ADSL router - that does have a public
IP - connected to an ISP. My box is a plain vanilla RH9.)
Arie Folger
On Tuesday 21 October 2003 03:59, Boris Ratner wrote:
I happen to
Quoting Arik Baratz [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
What the customer must do is switch to an ISP that actually enforces
its AUP and doesn't get its address blocks blackholed. This is the ONLY way
IMHO to convince an ISP to change their ways.
Great. I don't know which ISPs AOL blocks, but I assume based
AB And they should. They should suffer for choosing an ISP that
AB disrespects its own acceptable use policy, and gets itself into
AB some kind of blackhole or another. What the customer must do is
Oh come on. It is a common knowledge that at least some of these relays
are too quick to add whole
-Original Message-
From: Herouth Maoz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Great. I don't know which ISPs AOL blocks, but I assume based on my own past
spams that these include Internet Zahav, Netvision, 012, Actcom, and if I'm not
mistaken, Barak. Now tell me which viable option can I have for
Arik Baratz wrote:
-Original Message-
From: Herouth Maoz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Great. I don't know which ISPs AOL blocks, but I assume based on my own past
spams that these include Internet Zahav, Netvision, 012, Actcom, and if I'm not
mistaken, Barak. Now tell me which viable option
-Original Message-
From: Stanislav Malyshev [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
AB And they should. They should suffer for choosing an ISP that
AB disrespects its own acceptable use policy, and gets itself into
AB some kind of blackhole or another. What the customer must do is
Oh come on. It is
Well, you can start by moving to a different ISP, explaining them
why you did. Then you should choose the one with the best record...
If none of them is perfect, choose the least worse.
Yes, and don't forget to put an elephant at the end to make sure the
algorithm will terminate.
Do you
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: AOL doesn't accept mail - free relaying of email
-Original Message-
From: Stanislav Malyshev [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
AB And they should. They should suffer for choosing an ISP that
AB disrespects its own acceptable use policy, and gets itself
Hi,
I happen to stumble across the AOL antispam policies several times
all large Israeli (might be international as well) ISPs suffer from those.
AOL have a self-developed heuristic anti-spam mechanism.
This program finds out who is the owner of the IP block that the spam
message is sent from
Hi,
We discussed this matter in the past, that AOL decided no longer to accept
mail from servers that relay mail freely or have open proxies. The funny
thing is that I am on a private network, and should therefore not be visible
to the outside world, definitely not as a mail server. So, am I
On Thu, Jun 12, 2003, Arie Folger wrote about AOL doesn't accept mail - free relaying
of email:
to the outside world, definitely not as a mail server. So, am I right to
conclude that this complaint of AOL's is directed towards my ISP? Or is it
towards the ADSL router of ours?
We're missing
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