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I remember when Gmail was new. You got an e-mail that said "hey, we think you are sending spam, please do this". I replied and said that I always send from this
by z3t4 7y ago
I remember when Gmail was new. You got an e-mail that said "hey, we think you are sending spam, please do this". I replied and said that I always send from this domain, so if they think I'm spamming, just block the domain, then they white-listed it instead.
I always see DMARC as a solution in these kind of threads, but the problem is that it's trivial for spammers to also setup DMARC. In fact almost 100% of the spam I receive follow the e-mail guidelines better then most legitimate e-mails.
We need a new protocol! Where e-mails are opt-in, like with messaging apps, you first need to be introduced.
- vbezhenar 7y agoIt might be extremely weird but not impossible, if Google algorithms classify properly setup domain as a suspicious one.
- cnst 7y agoNo, not at all. There are reports that even if you use G Suite, and whitelist your own domain to send yourself logs through crontab, your may still have problems with the email deliverability. My own domain was blocked for nothing more than sending myself a list of a few dozen domain names through cron, which Google deems as containing malicious links, even though there are no links present.