Les Mikesell wrote: > On 8/11/2011 8:09 AM, m.roth@xxxxxxxxx wrote: <snip> >> 1. I'm not going to join this list, or any other, from multiple email >> accounts > > So move them to gmail. Price is right. End of problem. If you don't No. Not ever. I have no intention of using a service that will have *years*, at least, of backups of all my mail, including stuff that was hypothetically d/l and *deleted*. > >> Finally, you're missing the real issue: not how I can use different >> email addresses, or run my own mailserver, but that I was hoping to >> have a conversation with the CentOS mailing list admin about using >> *anyone* else than manitu.net to block spam to the list. I mentioned >> the problems I had a few years back emailing to a friend in Canada >> through his then-local 'Net provider, because they were also using >> manitu.net. > > That conversation would make sense if there were any spam blockers that > cared about the collateral damage to unrelated hosts that happen to be So, in your experience, there aren't *any*, they all block an entire range? If so, why is that a valid method for blocking spam? > in an IP range that they don't like. I don't think you'll find any. > And it has always been that way since the start of those businesses. > Yes, 15 years ago. I reiterate: it has been *completely* wrong for about 10 years. <snip> > Good luck with that... I think you'll find it easier to send though > some service that accepts authenticated smtp and fights that battle for > you than to do it yourself. Um, my email does. mark _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos