Now thats a name from the past. 

Bill, you’d probably know some of the spammer domains where they complained 
about spamhaus and other RBLs… 

Its been a while since I followed all of this stuff from Usenet days… 

> On May 3, 2017, at 10:25 AM, Bill Cole 
> <postfixlists-070...@billmail.scconsult.com> wrote:
> 
> On 2 May 2017, at 10:56, li...@lazygranch.com wrote:
> 
>> Would a spammy email server only trigger one RBL?
> 
> Sure.
> 
>> While mxtoolbox looks complete, there are more RBLs than on their list. I 
>> never knew Trend Micro had a RBL. ‎
> 
> Funny story: technically Trend Micro has the ONLY "RBL" because that's a 
> registered trademark. They bought that trademark along with all of the other 
> intellectual property and ongoing operations of Mail Abuse Prevention 
> Systems, L.L.C. ~15 years ago. MAPS was a not-for-profit founded by Paul 
> Vixie, who invented the DNSBL mechanism and ran the first DNSBL: the Realtime 
> Blackhole List, a.k.a. RBL.
> 
> As far as I can tell, the active defense of that trademark has been almost 
> invisible for over a decade, so while DNSBL is the formally correct generic 
> term, RBL may not even be legally defensible as a trademark any more but one 
> of the Trend Micro DNSBL's is actually named RBL.
> 
>> ‎Spamrl.com is one I can't stay off of. They do honor their one week 
>> reprieve. Like I said, I managed to get them removed from servers that I 
>> communicate with. There are over a hundred RBLs. If one is a problem child, 
>> dump it.
>> 
>> Pulled right from their website.
>> "Unfortunately, we cannot disclose any details about WHY your IP has a bad 
>> reputation.‎"
>> 
>> This thread is about spamrl.com, and no, I'm not a participant in the 
>> thread. 
>> http://www.webhostingtalk.com/showthread.php?t=1598238‎
>> 
>> Supposedly spamrl.com uses honeypots, which makes me wonder if a prankster 
>> can spoof headers and spam the honeypots just to drum up customers for 
>> commercial white lists. 
> 
> The spamrl.com operation is just an alternative face for spamexperts.com and 
> one of their inputs is feedback from customers, who can report errors in 
> their filtering to spamrl.com addresses for mitigation.

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