On Tue, 2012-09-18 at 10:38 -0400, Kris Deugau wrote: > Noel Butler wrote: > > On Mon, 2012-09-17 at 10:52 -0400, Kris Deugau wrote: > > > >> I see more spam[1] from any one of Hotmail, Yahoo, or GMail than > >> I do coming through the whole set of email service providers I've > >> IDed (both email-hosting and bulkmailers) of all stripes. > >> > >> As an ISP mail admin, I **CANNOT** afford to block legitimate > >> mail from any source, and if I see a report that a legitimate > >> mail was blocked by any local rules or DNSBL data, I change the > >> local rule or delete the offending local DNSBL entry ASAP. > >> > > > > As an ISP Email admin I applied the same rules evenly, to end users > > and hosting. in early 2000's, hrmm, or was it late 90's, we > > outright blocked AOL for some 4 months at one point, but, not being > > in the U.S. that was an easy ride, even though AOL did have a lot > > of dialups out here then. > > After a look around http://www.ausics.net, it looks more like a > community service project similar to Ottawa's "National Capital > Freenet" (http://www.ncf.ca) rather than a full-on commercial ISP; > that *does* give you more freedom to impose more aggressive rules. > errrrr you do know that's one of my personal domains (and yes a community service one) don't you? sure as heck is not a commercial one, no money making on ausics :) I do use the same approach on the commercial side though, and always have done, you;ll find more people appreciative than those who bitch about it.
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