Re: AOL Issue
Chris Wright <[email protected]> Sat, 11 Mar 2006 23:39:12 +0000
| Newsgroups | gmane.mail.spam.spamcop.help |
|---|---|
| Organization | SpamCop |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Mike Easter wrote: > Chris Wright wrote: >> The message was along the lines of: >> >> <[email protected]>: >> Connected to 64.12.138.152 but greeting failed. >> Remote host said: 554- (RTR:BL) >> http://postmaster.info.aol.com/errors/554rtrbl.html >> 554- AOL does not accept e-mail transactions from IP addresses which >> 554- send abuse reports to AOL >> 554 Connecting IP: 72.22.69.58 > > http://postmaster.info.aol.com/errors/554rtrbl.html Error 554 > TR:BL -- EXPLANATION: - This error message indicates that a block has > been placed against your IP address because we have received numerous > complaints concerning mail coming from that IP address. - SOLUTION: - > Please have your ISP or server administrator contact AOL for assistance. > The mail administrator should request a feedback loop that will alert > them to reported spam from their network. You can access the Feedback > Loop request form here. <see below> > > http://postmaster.info.aol.com/tools/fbl.html Feedback Loop Request > Form - AOL offers a feedback loop service, free of charge, to parties > sending large amounts of mail to AOL members. The feedback loop (FBL) > will forward any mail reported as spam originating from the associated > IP addresses back to the listed email address. We highly recommend the > use of a dedicated e-mail address for this purpose. The AOL member's > email address will be stripped out of the header for security purposes; > however, any other identifying information in the email will remain > untouched. You can always check your existing feedback loops by entering > your e-mail in the feedback loop check. > >> Any mail I send to AOL users now via my YAPS4U.NET domain, >> (72.22.69.58), just doesn't get delivered to the AOL users and I >> haven't seen a failure message like the one above for a while. >> >> And 72.22.69.58 hasn't appeared on any blacklists for years AFAIK. (It >> was on DSBL once, but was appealed and removed in hours more than >> days). > > AOL could have its own 'list' and the IP not be on other lists. > > You have all but convinced me I was seeing things now :( I think it rather unbelievable at the time that they 'would do' such a thing. And quite a bit of searching didn't yield anything. I could have misread it for a similarly worded response, and in all honestly, that is what I probably did. It was only the mention in the other thread that got me thinking maybe I didn't. It can't have been for a high volume of mails, mostly there are personal ones with the accidental business one (my business domains are different, YAPS is my testing ground/personal rant server). Time to crawl back in my hole and I'll make sure next time I don't bin the receipt. I honestly believe you when you say it is unlikely, since I thought that at the time.. Thanks anyway, Chris