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But how do you know that the individual recipient's mail client/service doesn't categorize your message as spam? If you're baking your own e-mail solution, you
by d_r 16y ago
But how do you know that the individual recipient's mail client/service doesn't categorize your message as spam? If you're baking your own e-mail solution, you need a 'good' IP address, correct SPF/reverse DNS/headers/obscure SendMail tweaks, and much other magic.
- RiderOfGiraffes 16y agoI'm using the SMTP gateway that my well-known ISP provides, just as if I'm sending each one, lovingly hand crafted, via a standard email client from a regular desktop. So here's the question: how do my regular emails not get classed as spam?
- rlpb 16y agoIt's fine unless you have many recipients on one particular domain (or one particular MX). Then it'll notice. For example, I recently did an email shot for someone. Of 3936 registered users, 924 are @hotmail.com and 357 are @gmail.com. (these were sent from a server which has built up its reputation over time; I assume there would be a problem with an order of magnitude more emails arriving from a new location)