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> generally fine So you're saying that anything can get you blacklisted if you're unlucky enough? I think that's the point of the people you're arguing with.
by monsieurbanana 5y ago
> generally fine
So you're saying that anything can get you blacklisted if you're unlucky enough? I think that's the point of the people you're arguing with.
At this point we just need to figure exactly how unlucky.
- Retric 5y agoNot so much a question of luck, sending out sipping notifications that for example include advertising is risky. Sending a high volume of appointment reminders for the same appointment is similarly problematic.
- jacquesm 5y agoI've never done any of that.
- Retric 5y agoI don’t mean that’s the only way to trip up, there are a lot of unspoken self hosing email rules. Don’t use public data centers, don’t send news letters etc.
- feanaro 5y agoMy email server is only used as a personal server for a few select friends and family. They absolutely do not send and have never sent anything that could remotely be considered spam. Everything in our setup is picture perfect (SPF, DKIM, DMARC, PTR records, etc). We still can't get email onto Microsoft's servers without it being marked as spam.
- Retric 5y agoInteresting, marked as spam in peoples inbox is different from simply never showing up which is what happens to the vast majority of spam.