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Does that actually change anything? If everyone used 587 for MSAs, then the ISPs would have to block 587 and use their own relay to prevent spam (under GP's sol
by arjie 12y ago
Does that actually change anything? If everyone used 587 for MSAs, then the ISPs would have to block 587 and use their own relay to prevent spam (under GP's solution). I mean, it doesn't change anything, does it?
- jauer 12y agoUsing 587/MSA implies[1] authentication which implies that the client is using a server that is responsible for the email sent through it. [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SMTP_Authentication http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SMTP_Authentication