HaitiBrother
New Member
*laughs*We're pushing for ColoCrossing to get this resolved ASAP .. it's affecting one of our customers as well and we aren't even spammer-friendly.
*laughs*We're pushing for ColoCrossing to get this resolved ASAP .. it's affecting one of our customers as well and we aren't even spammer-friendly.
They're not as big but do cheat more about justification.They were one of the top 10 recipients of IP addresses last year which is amazing considering their company was Amazon, AT&T, Comcast, Verizon, Verizon Wireless, MicroSoft, Google, Facebook. Telling me they're as big as these companies?
The cheap VPS servers comment is humorous, but the comment that domains with private WHOIS aren't "legitimate mail server domains" and shouldn't be used to send email should be a warning to any business that is using private WHOIS.Snowshoe spam operation hitting spamtraps from random IPs at cheap VPS servers. Domain shadesleader4.com is registered with Whoisguard Whois cloaking service, so is not legitimate mailserver domain. These IPs should send no email at all to public Internet email addresses..
It is a matter of opinion, but legitimate businesses that send e-mails shouldn't be using WHOIS privacy services, at least on domains that send e-mails. That behaviour just looks suspicious to any mail administrator looking at traffic.Spamhaus comment on an IP that is swipped to CVPS (the majority of the new SBL's with SWIPs are either CVPS or 123sys):
The cheap VPS servers comment is humorous, but the comment that domains with private WHOIS aren't "legitimate mail server domains" and shouldn't be used to send email should be a warning to any business that is using private WHOIS.
Yuo - a legal business does have to publish a lot of information so why should someone use private WHOIS on a domain when everything that is hidden is written on the homepage?It is a matter of opinion, but legitimate businesses that send e-mails shouldn't be using WHOIS privacy services, at least on domains that send e-mails. That behaviour just looks suspicious to any mail administrator looking at traffic.
The US and EU differ on corporate information disclosure. In some US states it is possible for a business, and the people behind it to remain virtually anonymous: a lookup on a state corporate search in some states like Wyoming will give you the name of the business and the name/address of the registered agent service they're using but no info on the company directors or even the street address of the business. There are no requirements for US businesses to publish their address on their websites like there are in the UK, Germany, etc.Yuo - a legal business does have to publish a lot of information so why should someone use private WHOIS on a domain when everything that is hidden is written on the homepage?
The blacklist of ColoCrossing's /15 did not affect us as far as I am aware of. Check your PM.@GVH-Jon have you had much luck yet?
They've not said anything in that LET thread about this very subject, but maybe they're in constant contact in tickets?
I know you're swapping IP's soon, not sure if this blacklist kinda sealed that deal or what.
Francisco
Oh? K, because at some point you said that but I figure you didn't check the exact IP's and just assumed it hit all of CC or something.The blacklist of ColoCrossing's /15 did not affect us as far as I am aware of. Check your PM.
It affected one of our customers who looks suspiciously like a spammer so his block would have been blacklisted either way. I was still pretty upset though at the blacklisting.Oh? K, because at some point you said that but I figure you didn't check the exact IP's and just assumed it hit all of CC or something.
Soon
Francisco
We charge a $200 spam cleanup administrative fee if found intentionally guilty of spamming. If we're convinced it's a resold service we waive the fee.Do you charge blacklisting removal fees?
And what percentage of customers just up and leave without paying that?We charge a $200 spam cleanup administrative fee if found intentionally guilty of spamming. If we're convinced it's a resold service we waive the fee.
But not all domains that send emails are businesses. Lotsa individuals have vanity domains - expecting them to put their full contact info in whois is not reasonable.It is a matter of opinion, but legitimate businesses that send e-mails shouldn't be using WHOIS privacy services, at least on domains that send e-mails. That behaviour just looks suspicious to any mail administrator looking at traffic.
The percentage same as uptime guarantee.And what percentage of customers just up and leave without paying that?