* Anne P. Mitchell: > Receivers don't block email from new IPs by default; they block them > when they notice something amiss with the email (be it improper > authentication, spam complaints, or something else).
That looks like a too generalised assessment to me. As I mentioned in a different thread on this mailing list, my experience with Telekom / T-Online has been that their MXs soft-block servers with unfamiliar IPs from handing over email by default. One needs to contact them via a specific service address contained in the rejection message, and have the new IP address cleared for mail delivery to T-Online operated domains. That's not exactly in the spirit of a free Internet, but obtaining server clearance is a matter of a few hours only, based on my own experience with this process over the years. It is also a once-per-IP-address thing. -Ralph _______________________________________________ mailop mailing list mailop@mailop.org https://list.mailop.org/listinfo/mailop
