Odhiambo Washington writes:
> Okay, so Exim and Postfix act the same in their default configs
> unless one changes it. Mark (Dale), does your Postfix act the same
> way? I think it doesn't and maybe it's something you need to take a
> second look at??
Mark Dale's posts demonstrate knows his
Mark Dale writes:
> Verizon began accepting mail again for lists on the European server
> about 6 hours ago.
Yay! And thank you for that followup.
--
Mailman-Users mailing list Mailman-Users@python.org
On 12/23/2016 11:24 AM, Odhiambo Washington wrote:
> Okay, so Exim and Postfix act the same in their default configs unless one
> changes it. Mark (Dale), does your Postfix act the same way? I think it
> doesn't and maybe it's something you need to take a second look at??
Why do you think this?
Okay, so Exim and Postfix act the same in their default configs unless one
changes it. Mark (Dale), does your Postfix act the same way? I think it
doesn't and maybe it's something you need to take a second look at??
On 23 December 2016 at 22:17, Richard Shetron wrote:
>
That's what Exim does, unless the sysadmin changes things!
On 23 December 2016 at 20:21, Mark Sapiro wrote:
> On 12/23/2016 06:50 AM, Odhiambo Washington wrote:
> >
> > I know Exim will only treat a session as a failure if it gets 5xx. Does
> > Postfix do the same?
>
>
> Yes,
Postfix is the same. I had to install a greylisting package to add
greylisting to postfix.
On 12/23/2016 9:50 AM, Odhiambo Washington wrote:
On 23 December 2016 at 17:36, Richard Shetron > wrote:
Maybe they were using some type of grey
On 12/23/2016 06:50 AM, Odhiambo Washington wrote:
>
> I know Exim will only treat a session as a failure if it gets 5xx. Does
> Postfix do the same?
Yes, mostly. Postfix treats any 4xx as retryable and retries at
configured intervals until the message is delivered or
maximal_queue_lifetime
On 23 December 2016 at 17:36, Richard Shetron wrote:
> Maybe they were using some type of grey listing.
>
> For those who don't know:
> Grey listing is where the target MTA rejects with a retry error code the
> email from a new source for some period of time. Every site can
Maybe they were using some type of grey listing.
For those who don't know:
Grey listing is where the target MTA rejects with a retry error code the
email from a new source for some period of time. Every site can set
their own delay. Most spammers won't retry so it gets rid of a lot of
spam.
Thanks for the suggestion on the mailop list Jim.
Verizon began accepting mail again for lists on the European server
about 6 hours ago.
No light was shed as to why or what changed their view. Not only Verizon
but AT as well, at around the same time - a little puzzle that's
probably best
Mark Dale writes:
> We haven't brushed Odhiambo off, but rather have worked with him on this
> problem trying to fix it. However,
I'm sorry if I gave the impression that you did, everything Odhiambo
wrote indicates that you have been very helpful, and I took that for
granted. By support
On Wed, Dec 21, 2016 at 11:42 PM, Mark Dale wrote:
> Hi Odhiambo and Steve,
>
> I'm one of the co-owners of MailmanLists.net that is mentioned in this post.
>
> As Odhiambo said, we've recently moved one of the servers that hosted
> Odhiambo's list. This involved a change
Hi Odhiambo and Steve,
I'm one of the co-owners of MailmanLists.net that is mentioned in this post.
As Odhiambo said, we've recently moved one of the servers that hosted
Odhiambo's list. This involved a change of IP address, and at the same
time the problem with Verizon kicked into play.
Odhiambo Washington writes:
> mails, but majority of the subscribers are with Verizon/ATT and that has
> really affected one list that I have so I need to change.
Do you have a reason to think a change will help? As you say, they're
notorious for blocking list emails. I doubt their criteria
On Wed, Dec 21, 2016 at 08:45:35PM +0300, Odhiambo Washington wrote:
> True. We then migrated the list to another of their servers that already
> existed, but the rejections
> became even more.
I'd still do a gradual ramp-up to N recipients with the 'standard' type of
messages/headers/patterns
On 21 December 2016 at 20:09, Adam McGreggor
wrote:
> On Wed, Dec 21, 2016 at 07:11:16PM +0300, Odhiambo Washington wrote:
> > one of their co-lo facilities in the US closed down and they had to move
> to
> > another co-lo. This obviously involved migration of servers/
Quoting Adam McGreggor (adam-mail...@amyl.org.uk):
> On Wed, Dec 21, 2016 at 07:11:16PM +0300, Odhiambo Washington wrote:
> > one of their co-lo facilities in the US closed down and they had to move to
> > another co-lo. This obviously involved migration of servers/ change of IP
> > addresses and
On Wed, Dec 21, 2016 at 07:11:16PM +0300, Odhiambo Washington wrote:
> one of their co-lo facilities in the US closed down and they had to move to
> another co-lo. This obviously involved migration of servers/ change of IP
> addresses and this has not gone well for one of my mailing lists which
Just for the record, I have been hosting with mailmanlists.net for the last
three or so years and I am very happy with them. The only problem is that
one of their co-lo facilities in the US closed down and they had to move to
another co-lo. This obviously involved migration of servers/ change of
Hi to East Africa
I do not have any information about their "reputation" with Verizon and
AT, but our organization uses digimouse.eu for mail, mailing lists and
web.
You may want to mention my name when contacting them (no, I do not get
any compensation for my "advertising").
Christian
--
Hi,
Does anyone know of a provider who hosts Mailman and who has a good
reputation with American ISPs - Verizon and ATT, etc? These providers
somehow have notoriety blocking mailing list emails. I'm currently hosting
with a provider based in Oz, but having some difficulties when it comes to
Hi Everyone,
I've been running my own server hosting (amongst other things) mailman
for the last 10+ years using a combination of either my own server, or
more recently VPS.
However, I've got to the point in my life where it is too much work to
maintain the servers myself, so am now
Hi Everyone,
I've been running my own server hosting (amongst other things) mailman for
the last 10+ years using a combination of either my own server, or more
recently VPS.
However, I've got to the point in my life where it is too much work to
maintain
the servers myself, so am now
I just did exactly what you are doing for the same reasons...
I moved everything over to Asmallorange and so far I have been very happy.
http://asmallorange.com/
On 1/27/2013 12:43 AM, James Reid wrote:
Hi Everyone,
I've been running my own server hosting (amongst other things) mailman
for
On Sunday 27 January 2013, Ed Kasky wrote:
I just did exactly what you are doing for the same reasons...
I moved everything over to Asmallorange and so far I have been very happy.
Long time ASO customer... They have a strict 1,000 emails per hour limit so a
discussion list with 250 members
-Original Message-
From: Mailman-Users [mailto:mailman-users-
bounces+brian=emwd@python.org] On Behalf Of William Bagwell
Sent: Sunday, January 27, 2013 6:59 PM
To: mailman-users@python.org
Subject: Re: [Mailman-Users] Mailman hosting needed
On Sunday 27 January 2013, Ed Kasky wrote
My List is personal list, not for profit,
Any places I can host a NEWSLETTER mailman list that you all could suggest?
The lists are one for 5,000 and another of around 19,000 people?
My present hosting company only allows 1,000 email per hour.
Sean Carnahan wrote:
The lists are one for 5,000 and another of around 19,000 people?
My present hosting company only allows 1,000 email per hour.
For lists of these sizes, you're probably going to need to use a
professional list host. If you google on email list host or similar
phrases,
Hello,
This is probably mostly off-topic, so any commercial replies should
probably go directly to me.
I have been asked to support multiple school PTAs, each with one to
three mail lists.
Initially, I have started putting together a proposal for setting up a
computer in a central location
Hello,
I know this is one of those questions where the real answer is it
depends. However, I will ask it anyway, in case someone has done
something similar enough.
I have been running two small lists with Mailman, several hundred users,
and average of 2 messages a day per list. The impact
If all the lists are similar to yours then that setup would work fine.
If the lists are going to be more like this one (with a lot of messages
per day) then you should go with at least a 600Mhz box, and go for the
512Mb RAM so that you can run some Spam filtering on the box as well.
Good Luck -
Title: Mailman Hosting
Do you know of anyone who would offer to host my low volume mailing list for me using mailman?
Thanks,
Josh
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