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All you have to do is to ignore email that is signed by entities you don't know and/or don't like. It is as simple as that. The mystery is why people accept ano
by upofadown 6y ago
All you have to do is to ignore email that is signed by entities you don't know and/or don't like. It is as simple as that. The mystery is why people accept anonymous email at all.
- superkuh 6y agoAs an independent email server operator for almost a decade I can tell you the big three email providers are boiling that frog.
- 1vuio0pswjnm7 6y agoIf someone were going to register a domain to use for e-mail, what would you recommend? Does the name chosen or TLD make a difference or is IP address the sole determinant of "reputation"? I imagine the situation is like with search, the filtering algorithms used are kept secret, probably because they are biased toward protecting or improving the company's revenues.
- lioeters 6y agoBoth the registered domain and shared/dedicated IP address are factors in determining email reputation. For example, see: https://www.mailgun.com/blog/domain-ip-reputation-gmail-care-more-about/ https://www.mailgun.com/blog/domain-ip-reputation-gmail-care... I've never heard about TLD being a factor, but who knows? It's possible.
- TwoBit 6y agoI don't see how that is simple unless the set of people you intentionally exchange emails with stays pretty constant.