thanks again, very good and complete list of best practices !
cheers,
maurizio
On dom, 2007-09-23 at 22:53 +0200, mouss wrote:
think it is good in the case of mass mailers.
otherwise, miscreants may nuke your reputation. and if you send mail
to hotmail, you'd better have S
The service is not new - it should be just moved to a new platform.
cheers
maurizio
On sab, 2007-09-22 at 07:40 -0400, Dave Koontz wrote:
If I might ask, where are you getting the list SEED addresses from?
It's hard for me to imagine you have such a large number of users that
have already
mizzio wrote:
hello everybody,
I apologize to ask an off-topic question, and feel free to point me to
any other resources on the net.
I'm setting up an SMTP server (centos + qmail) on a dell quad core
machine for sending out a periodic newsletter (10 millions a month).
In order to avoid
Kris Deugau wrote:
Ralf Hildebrandt wrote:
* Randal, Phil [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
If you don't want to annoy a lot of people your spamming (oops,
newsletter sending) software needs to deal with NDRs back from
recipient's domains and either put their subscription on hold after a
small number of
--On Wednesday, September 19, 2007 12:16 PM +0100 Randal, Phil
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you don't want to annoy a lot of people your spamming (oops,
newsletter sending) software needs to deal with NDRs back from
recipient's domains and either put their subscription on hold after a
small
Thank you to everyone for the support.
Maurizio
On mer, 2007-09-19 at 08:17 -0700, John D. Hardin wrote:
On Wed, 19 Sep 2007, mizzio wrote:
I'm setting up an SMTP server (centos + qmail) on a dell quad core
machine for sending out a periodic newsletter (10 millions a
month).
In
I'm setting up an SMTP server (centos + qmail) on a dell quad core
machine for sending out a periodic newsletter (10 millions a
month).
You might consider using mailing-list software such as mailman, which
allows people to subscribe and unsubscribe and takes care of
If I might ask, where are you getting the list SEED addresses from?
It's hard for me to imagine you have such a large number of users that
have already requested information you have not configured to send yet.
If this is a purchased list of addresses ... you may have some problems
quickly.
On 19.09.07 12:07, mizzio wrote:
hello everybody,
I apologize to ask an off-topic question, and feel free to point me to
any other resources on the net.
I'm setting up an SMTP server (centos + qmail) on a dell quad core
machine for sending out a periodic newsletter (10 millions a month).
mizzio wrote:
I'm setting up an SMTP server (centos + qmail) on a dell quad core
machine for sending out a periodic newsletter (10 millions a month).
In order to avoid any possible blacklisting problem, I'm looking for all
the best practices. Right now I've set up:
You need EXPLICIT
Thank you (very good reading).
Would you suggest postfix then ?
Thanks
Maurizio
On mer, 2007-09-19 at 12:30 +0200, Matus UHLAR - fantomas wrote:
On 19.09.07 12:07, mizzio wrote:
hello everybody,
I apologize to ask an off-topic question, and feel free to point me to
any other
* mizzio [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
hello everybody,
I apologize to ask an off-topic question, and feel free to point me to
any other resources on the net.
I'm setting up an SMTP server (centos + qmail) on a dell quad core
machine for sending out a periodic newsletter (10 millions a month).
If you don't want to annoy a lot of people your spamming (oops,
newsletter sending) software needs to deal with NDRs back from
recipient's domains and either put their subscription on hold after a
small number of failures or automatically cancel them.
There's nothing worse than mailing lists
* Randal, Phil [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
If you don't want to annoy a lot of people your spamming (oops,
newsletter sending) software needs to deal with NDRs back from
recipient's domains and either put their subscription on hold after a
small number of failures or automatically cancel them.
Ralf Hildebrandt wrote:
* Randal, Phil [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
If you don't want to annoy a lot of people your spamming (oops,
newsletter sending) software needs to deal with NDRs back from
recipient's domains and either put their subscription on hold after a
small number of failures or
On Wed, 19 Sep 2007, mizzio wrote:
I'm setting up an SMTP server (centos + qmail) on a dell quad core
machine for sending out a periodic newsletter (10 millions a
month).
In order to avoid any possible blacklisting problem, I'm looking
for all the best practices.
As others have said,
Kris Deugau wrote:
Ralf Hildebrandt wrote:
* Randal, Phil [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
If you don't want to annoy a lot of people your spamming (oops,
newsletter sending) software needs to deal with NDRs back from
recipient's domains and either put their subscription on hold after
a small number of
* mizzio [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
hello everybody,
I apologize to ask an off-topic question, and feel free to point me to
any other resources on the net.
I'm setting up an SMTP server (centos + qmail) on a dell quad core
machine for sending out a periodic newsletter (10 millions a
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