|
|
Spammers uses
software to generate random email
Valid
AOL, Yahoo, Hotmail addresses, |
|
|
|
AOL, Yahoo, Hotmail etc., many ISPs expend huge effort to block mass or bulk emails from getting to their users by rejecting large quantities of emails from a single sender email domain.
Most ISPs or desktop email client, simply filters, accept your mails and
delete them--you won't even know about it, until your friends or customers
complain that you are ignoring their mails.
Keep in mind that AOL doesn't show the
FROM: name that you provide, it only shows
readers the FROM address, so make sure you
are not sending with a typical spam like looking email address like this
example: jonessnews_1234@myemaildomain.com From: name? It is the name that you have enter into your email client ie: Outlook Express, Name: field--(start-up outlook, >Tools, >Accounts, >Properties and at the "User Information" Name: field--that's the From: name that won't show-up for AOL recipients and the FROM address? E-Mail address: field -- That's what will show-up for AOL recipients. Many ISPs mail servers are known to block or barred a sender email domain because they may have sent or relaying large quantities of emails and/or repeatedly send emails to non-existing account holders within their domain.
Spammers are
know to use software that generate random email addresses for spamming and
don't bother to remove bounced or undelivered mails, hence, ISPs assumed that
the sender is trying to spam by repeatedly send mails to non-existing account
holders within their domain. Try using another email domain (a different sender email domain address) and avoid maintaining only AOL, Hotmail, etc. email domain addresses in one single database list, mix them together with other email domains. Useful sites to locate new ISPs:
Important Notes: |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|