Marcus, I'd be willing to offer up my server for use as an SMTP relay,
after getting a bit of understanding of the current mail stream and
its reputation. I'm running a server doing very similar things to
yours, and I generally don't have any Microsoft issues (today,
anyway). Combining good mail
Am 11.07.21 um 19:39 schrieb Marcus Hoffmann via mailop:
...
>
> Original sending IP: 176.9.145.28
> New sender: 5.45.96.14
As others have already noted, Hetzner has a somewhat bad reputation. From my
experience, this may somewhat be explained
by their intransparent and subjectively ineffective
On Sun, Jul 11, 2021 at 07:39:31PM +0200, Marcus Hoffmann via mailop wrote:
> for context, I run a small mailserver, used by mainly me and a couple of
> friends and famely. I also run a few webservices which sometimes send
> transactional emails to people who sign up there. (Mainly a weblate
On Mon, 2021-07-12 at 00:11 +0200, Marcus Hoffmann via mailop wrote:
>
> Someone suggested routing emails to MS and google domains through Amazon
> SES. Would that actually make things better?
I'd suggest a more end-user friendly relay, like Duocircle or Dynu's relay
service, who don't mess
Hi Marcus
I had a similar issue some time ago.
Google uses some 'Domain Reputation' Woodoo.
I used to operate an automated spam feedback loop from my spamtrap,
under a specific hostname in my domain. One only used for those reports.
Unfortunately, it looks like some 'abuse contact addresses'
On 2021-07-12 06:11:35 (+0800), Marcus Hoffmann via mailop wrote:
On 11.07.21 23:27, John Levine wrote:
Netcup isn't fabulous, but it's better than Hetzner.
So, what would be even better then? (Netcup was just the next best
available option here in DE. And well, the cheapest.)
I've had
On Mon, 12 Jul 2021, Marcus Hoffmann wrote:
(Others at Hetzner seem to do fine. I really do not get the whole rating
IP neighborhoods thing, but let's not get into that again. I can't change it anyway.)
I can only speak for myself, but I have all of Hetzner's IPs routed into
the spam trap,
On 11.07.21 23:27, John Levine wrote:
It appears that Marcus Hoffmann via mailop said:
I spent the whole weekend (again) trying to get mails from my server not
to be marked as spam by Google and Microsoft.
You're at Hetzner, so it's a losing battle. You're in a bad neighborhood.
So I've
Am 11.07.21 um 19:39 schrieb Marcus Hoffmann via mailop:
> Which leads me to the question: What on earth would I need to do to be able
> to send emails to MS controlled
> mailservers which people will actually read?
One does not simply send mails to outlook/hotmail
Sorry, could not resist.
It appears that Marcus Hoffmann via mailop said:
>I spent the whole weekend (again) trying to get mails from my server not
>to be marked as spam by Google and Microsoft.
You're at Hetzner, so it's a losing battle. You're in a bad neighborhood.
>After trying about everything under the sun I
> If your correspondent opens a ticket with MS and says "I want to get
email from Marcus and it goes into spam and I don't think it should", they
may put mitigation in for you. It has less effect if you are the one
opening the ticket though.
What ticket form would these people need to fill out?
Hi Marcus,
Is this mail ending up in spam folders or never appearing to your
correspondents at all?
It helps a lot if you can get your correspondents to mark the emails from
you as "not spam" in their apps. You might learn some additional
information if you can get some to send back the headers.
Hi,
for context, I run a small mailserver, used by mainly me and a couple of
friends and famely. I also run a few webservices which sometimes send
transactional emails to people who sign up there. (Mainly a weblate
instance with around 150 or so users).
The total volume of sent emails is
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