> >
> > I grant you that a lot of improperly configured mail servers will
create
> > such bounce back. However, a properly configured mail server won't
> > accept that email in the first place. It will get a message back to
the
> > connecting "server" indicating "unknown email address" or whatever,
Chris Hoogendyk wrote:
> Mike Holden wrote:
>
>> Eric J. Wisti wrote:
>>
>>
>>> That still doesn't make the "Please verify" messages any more friendly.
>>> What if someone forges my email address and sends you a spam. I get a
>>> "Please verify" message, but I had nothing to do with the
James Harper wrote:
>> Dan Langille wrote:
>> > This is standard practice on this list. If you wish to participate,
>> > please ensure you account for this practice.
>>
>> You may see it as "standard" practice, but it's certainly not
> encouraged
>> practice, and probably only a handful of users d
> Dan Langille wrote:
> > This is standard practice on this list. If you wish to participate,
> > please ensure you account for this practice.
>
> You may see it as "standard" practice, but it's certainly not
encouraged
> practice, and probably only a handful of users do it that way (i.e.
> wrong
Mike Holden wrote:
> Eric J. Wisti wrote:
>
>> That still doesn't make the "Please verify" messages any more friendly.
>> What if someone forges my email address and sends you a spam. I get a
>> "Please verify" message, but I had nothing to do with the email that was
>> sent, other than being
> If I subscribe to an email list, I don't need anyone to send me a personal
> copy of an email they are sending to the list, because I just end up with
> 2 copies of it.
>
That is one reason I use gmail. I never get 2 copies of the same exact message.
John
---
Dan Langille wrote:
> This is standard practice on this list. If you wish to participate,
> please ensure you account for this practice.
You may see it as "standard" practice, but it's certainly not encouraged
practice, and probably only a handful of users do it that way (i.e.
wrongly). Some peop
Eric J. Wisti wrote:
>
> That still doesn't make the "Please verify" messages any more friendly.
> What if someone forges my email address and sends you a spam. I get a
> "Please verify" message, but I had nothing to do with the email that was
> sent, other than being a victim of an email forgery.
amount of "spam", and involve people who may not even be
> connected with the emails you receive.
>
> Eric
>
> PS. I didn't send this directly to you, to avoid having to respond to a
> verify message.
>
> On Mon, 6 Apr 2009, Mike Ruskai wrote:
>
>> Date:
On Mon, 06 Apr 2009 15:54:18 +0200, Mike Ruskai
wrote:
> On 04/05/2009 19:11, Dan Langille wrote:
>> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
>> Hash: SHA1
>>
>> Please do not make your spam problem *our* spam problem. There are
>> better ways to handle this.
>>
>> Please do not expect every person
c
PS. I didn't send this directly to you, to avoid having to respond to a
verify message.
On Mon, 6 Apr 2009, Mike Ruskai wrote:
> Date: Mon, 06 Apr 2009 09:54:18 -0400
> From: Mike Ruskai
> Cc: bacula-users
> Subject: Re: [Bacula-users] thannyd earthlink.net
>
> On 04
On 04/05/2009 19:11, Dan Langille wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Please do not make your spam problem *our* spam problem. There are
> better ways to handle this.
>
> Please do not expect every person on this mailing list to fill out this
> webform every time they post
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