On Saturday, December 30, 2006, 8:24:03 PM, Jason Faulkner wrote: > John Rudd wrote: >> Jason Oriente wrote: >>> It is very easy to deal with SpamCop's aggressive approach to >>> blacklisting.... Email them and explain what you do and supply all of >>> your IP addresses. >>> >>> I manage the operations of the ISP I work for and was dealing with >>> almost daily blacklistings until I emailed them explaining my business, >>> domain and IP addresses. I have not been blacklisted since. They put >>> me on their "buddy" list. >>> >>> The easiest approach to a problem is to just complain about it. Be >>> proactive and you'll find that SpamCop's support is very professional >>> and are providing you a pretty good service. >>> >> >> My experience with spamcop is exactly the opposite. They haven't >> offered us anything like what you suggest, despite many false >> positives over the years.
> My experience has been the same as well. I'd love nothing more than for > SpamCop to give us feedback on complaints about our emails so we can > shut down the few bad apples that abuse our service. We've tried > multiple times to start a conversation with them to no avail. SpamCop is not a Feedback Loop in the sense of what AOL and others offer, but have you both signed up for their reporting service? http://www.spamcop.net/fom-serve/cache/94.html > How can I get SpamCop reports about my network? > > Report routing > > Anyone may receive summary reports about any netspace they > specify. To receive reports, first create an ISP account. > > Once you have logged in with your new account, use the "Request > Reports" menu item to specify which networks you would like to > receive reports about. At any time, you may use the "show > routes" menu item to view which networks you are configured to > receive reports about. > > In addition, your ISP account allows you to spot-check any IP > address for recent reports. Jeff C. -- Jeff Chan mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.surbl.org/
