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It's fairly common for companies to send automated e-mails from a separate domain to try to mitigate the impact of spam filters. ceo@company.com doesn't want he
by joefreeman 9y ago
It's fairly common for companies to send automated e-mails from a separate domain to try to mitigate the impact of spam filters. ceo@company.com doesn't want her e-mails to be marked as spam just because some marketing e-mails are being sent from noreply@company.com.
- dx034 9y agoNot sure why you're being downvoted, that's likely the reason. Employee email addresses will be sent with @nationwide.co.uk and even if the communication in this case was important, enough people will mark it as spam. Using a second domain helps keeping the domain clean.
- 3pt14159 9y agoAnd I take it using a separate subdomain wont work either? I.E. if you send mail from hi@marketing.example.com it will still hurt frank@example.com so they need to get a different domain?
- Posibyte 9y agoIt depends on how spam filters are configured, but yes, subdomains can harm root domain's reputations. However, it's generally seen as OK to use subdomains to mitigate reputations being spread to the main domain. As long as you have your records in order to show what's going on, using a subdomain is usually OK.[1] [1]: http://www.magillreport.com/Spamhaus-Provides-Answers-Part-Four/ http://www.magillreport.com/Spamhaus-Provides-Answers-Part-F...