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> Gmail support on the back end has solved issues like this within a day or two I mean, has it? Even for plebes who might not know someone on the inside who c
by ink_13 3y ago
> Gmail support on the back end has solved issues like this within a day or two
I mean, has it? Even for plebes who might not know someone on the inside who can file an expedited request?
The problem isn't running your own server (that part has been a solved problem for over 25 years), it's keeping it off of these arbitrary "naughty lists". If Google decides to blacklist your IP, you're practically SOL. It becomes a Red Queen problem where you're forced to constantly fight these arbitrary battles.
- agentultra 3y agoThe blacklist companies are kind of annoying. I’ve been hit by a range blacklist. It’s generally temporary and annoying to opt out of. I get why they exist though. There are spammers that will register hundreds, thousands of domains behind anonymous registrars from the Caymans and try to run a phishing scam by spoofing their domains, etc. You can report abuse to the registrar but… it’s a lot of work to get through each of 50917.com, 643801.com, etc for each offence. Much easier to setup spamassassin to report to a blacklist. It causes splash damage to legit, indie operators… but aside from engineering a completely new protocol and migrating everyone in the world over to it, blacklisting is not great but it’s easier than all that. I’d love to find a way to make it better and get back at these scammers much the same way folks are figuring out how to report and deter phone scammers.
- behringer 3y agoYes they have a process for this and it's pretty decent.