On 10/23/2018 02:58 PM, dmccunney wrote: > Their response was to implement provisions of the DKIP specifications. > One requires email to be digitally signed to prove it's from who it > says it's from. Another requires that email not be *changed* en > route. This *breaks* mailing lists, because the list server must > alter the headers as part of what it does. People complained to AOL > and Yahoo, and the response was basically "Don't *use* mailing lists. > Use web forums like we provide!" > > How badly this bites depends on the email server that delivers your > mail. Some will see that the headers on list mail have been altered, > decide it's spam, and discard it undelivered. You'll never know it > was sent. Others (like Gmail) will accept and deliver but label it as > spam. I've had conversations on other lists where I explained the
And will then use "this message is like other spam messages" to metastasize through your entire mailbox. Which is a bit hard to undo if any of the messages have expired out of the 30 day window before you can "this is not spam" them. (They're still similar! Now _forever_...) > You can mark an email source as "Never send to Spam", but the last > time I tried it, every message from that source had a banner included > that said it had been passed by a filter I created. This was annoying > enough that I found it simpler to just redirect stuff to the Inbox > that had been flagged as spam. I don't care about the banners, I download all my email via pop3 (because downloading it via imap doesn't work with gmail and thunderbird). Rob _______________________________________________ Toybox mailing list Toybox@lists.landley.net http://lists.landley.net/listinfo.cgi/toybox-landley.net