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On 20/03/2559 00:01, Filip Dorosz wrote:
Exactly. In my expirence gmail nowadays tend to treat everything that's not gmail as spam (perhaps, he is being racist?).I think that's not the case. The actual problem in my mind is that nowadays mail providers starts to implement anti-spam techniques that ensures that e-mail from a domain must be sent by that domain's mail server. (Search SPF record or DKIM.) The problem is, this mailing list sends e-mail from it's mail server but use sender's e-mail address in "To" field. Of course, some random mail server isn't supposed to send e-mail claiming to be form dozens of domains, but the mailing list's mail server is doing *exactly that*. I think that makes Gmail thinks that mailing list's mail server is a spammer trying to hide true origin of sender.The best solution is simple: change your provider or use your own server. Regards, Filip Dorosz
I really don't know what's the best practice for this problem. It seems like mailing lists should send e-mails using it's own e-mail address. But that will makes information about the original sender disappear. Could someone running Launchpad's mailing list system have a look at this problem?
By the way, I run a domain with a mail server. By implementing a technique above, Gmail stop flagging my e-mail as suspicious. So, I'm sure Gmail isn't racist in this case.
Ratchanan Srirattanamet.
W dniu 18.03.2016 o 19:52, Gareth France pisze:On 18/03/16 18:17, Rodney Dawes wrote:may be that certain e-mail providers often have more spam sent through them, and thus, your e-mail address may be identified as spam.These sort of issues are exactly why I stopped using gmail for anything important and got my own domain. I hate spam filters, I hate looking back at my spam and seeing a trail of lost opportunities it didn't bother to tell me I'd received. I prefer to receive the lot and sift through it myself.
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