On 09/09/2014 11:39 AM, Marcin Mirosław wrote:
> W dniu 29.08.2014 o 23:36, Dave Warren pisze:
>> On 2014-08-29 02:38, Marcin Mirosław wrote:
>>> So what should I do in your opinion? I'm getting spam to my private
>>> spamtrap so I can't fill fields about company - it doesn't matter where
>>> I'm hired for reporting spam. What if I would be unemployed? Then I
>>> would have to lie about company? IMHO it is the way to hinder sending
>>> complaints from users.
>>
>> If you're not willing to provide the information they request, and they
>> won't accept an inquiry without it, then you're left with a different
>> choice: 1) Do nothing, 2) Cease using the service.
>>
>> From their perspective, either the policy will increase the quality of
>> reports they get by reducing the noise, allowing them to focus on real
>> queries, and ultimately increasing the quality of the list, or it will
>> discourage people from reporting, decreasing the quality of the list,
>> resulting in less users and less relevance.
>>
>> They've made their choice, now you get to make yours. Personally, I'm
>> quite pleased with their performance, and I have no problem identifying
>> myself when I contact a company. If I'm acting on my own behalf, I'd put
>> "Personal" or "None" or "N/A" into a form, and if it's not accepted, oh
>> well.
> 
> Hi!
> In a half of past week I asked them about how should I report spam to
> them. I didn't get any answer yet. I don't expect to get it in future.
> For me they are unreliable as a RBL provider.
> 

There are a lot of DNSBL/DNSWL providers. They all use different inputs.
Apparently Mailspike is not interested in end users submitted a few
messages a day. Spamcop does, so you can submit to them.

You should look into the listing and delisting criteria for a list. For
instance, I don't trust any list provider that accepts money to get
delisted.

If you decide that you don't like a list because it doesn't accept user
submissions, that's your opinion of course. But not very strong one,
IMHO: Spamhaus also doesn't accept user submissions, and they run lists
that are used by virtually everyone.

Regards,
        Tom

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