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It is crowdsourced; the best thing you can do is mark it as not spam. The most likely explanation for what happened here is PayPal are a bunch of filthy spamme
by shereadsthenews 8y ago
It is crowdsourced; the best thing you can do is mark it as not spam. The most likely explanation for what happened here is PayPal are a bunch of filthy spammers, lots of users marked their mail as spam, and they use the same IPs or envelope senders to send service messages. Always use gold-plated IPs and return addresses for critical service messages.
- frankydp 8y agoWhile the tone of this post was a little tongue in check, it is certainly the most likely answer. PayPal does send marketing/sales traffic on the same pipe as their transactional traffic, which as expected ends up with lots of spam flags. ie I didn't ask for a line of credit. Side note: There are only 3 major webmail/freemail services left, so running afoul can be a very serious issue. Speaking about the postmaster level. GMail, Verizon, Microsoft Verizon might be bigger than Gmail at this point with acquisitions.