Hi Michael Sometimes yes, sometimes no. You are presuming they haven’t devoted millions of dollars and people-hours to the issue. Sometimes the matter has been settled by the time you report it, or is about to. Or the account is being monitored for legal or operational purposes.
Auto-reporting to abuse@ for IP ranges is not going to be effective, nor welcomed without prior arrangement. Abuse@ is a cesspool these days, wading through the sludge of legitimate submissions is, to say the least, a challenge. I just finished work at a mega-provider, and we saw literally tens of thousands of emails inbound, daily. It Took splunk and some ingenuity to make sense of it all, between the stuff that wasn’t spam sent by geezers who copy the entire contents of their inbox over, to thousands of repeated complaints … it’s bad idea. Far better to set up a dedicated channel or access an API if possible. Neil Schwartzman Executive Director Coalition Against Unsolicited Commercial Email http://cauce.org Tel : (303) 800-6345 Twitter : @cauce > On Aug 31, 2019, at 3:31 PM, Michael Peddemors via mailop <mailop@mailop.org> > wrote: > > With their budgets and size, don't we expect a little more resources devoted > to fast take downs and detections? > > Especially when it is so easy to detect..
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