Die Spinnen die Römer:
WINLV.EDFS.WW.00.EN.MSF.RMD.TS.T01.SPT.00.EM@css.one.microsoft.com wrote:
> Dear Holm Tiffe
>
>
> We have completed reviewing the IP(s) you submitted. The following
> table contains the results of our investigation.
>
>
> More information needed
> 88.198.63.73;
> We were unable to identify anything on our side that would prevent your
> mail from reaching Outlook.com customers.
I haven't used this IP address in the past for sending mails, but
this is possible in the future, so I've listed it.
>
> If you are still experiencing deliverability issues, please reply to
> this email with a detailed description of the problem you are having,
> including specific error messages, and an agent will contact you.
>
> If this is a new IP space, and you have not yet begun to send mail to
> Outlook.com users, please reply to this email and one of our support
> team members will contact you to collect more information.
>
> Conditionally mitigated
> 46.4.195.8; 46.4.195.9; 46.4.195.10; 46.4.195.11; 46.4.195.12;
> 46.4.195.13; 46.4.195.14; 46.4.195.15;
> Our investigation has determined that the above IP(s) qualify for
> conditional mitigation. These IP(s) have been unblocked, but may be
> subject to low daily email limits until they have established a good
> reputation.
Why where they blocked at all? Point me a single cause!
Get me right: I not want sending Mail to hotmail customers at all,
maybe I should block hotmails adresses without any cause for this?
>
> Please note that mitigating this issue does not guarantee that your
> email will be delivered to a user???s inbox.
Yes, Microsoft doesn't guarantee for anything besides of bluescreens.
>
> Ongoing complaints from users will result in removal of the mitigation.
>
Hm, I'll do the same here then.
> Mitigation may take 24 - 48 hours to replicate completely throughout
> our system.
>
> If you feel your issue is not yet resolved, please reply to this email
> and one of our support team members will contact you for further
> investigation.
>
>
>
>
> Regardless of the deliverability status, Outlook.com recommends that
> all senders join two free programs that provide visibility into the
> Outlook.com traffic on your sending IP(s), the sending IP reputation
> with Outlook.com and the Outlook.com user complaint rates.
No. I have to register then on Outlook.com which is the very same then
registering at NSA.gov and let my fingerprints there. Nothanks.
Dou you think you are the Internet ehy? Most things run a lot better
without Windows.
>
>
> Junk Email Reporting program (JMRP) When an Outlook.com user marks an
> email as "junk", senders enrolled in this program get a copy of the
> mail forwarded to the email address of their choice. It allows senders
> to see which mails are being marked as junk and to identify mail
> traffic you did not intend to send. To join, please visit
>
http://support.msn.com/eform.aspx?productKey=edfsjmrpp&page=support_home
> _options_form_byemail&ct=eformts.
>
>
> Smart Network Data Services program (SNDS). This program allows you to
> monitor the ???health??? and reputation of your registered IPs by providing
> data about traffic such as mail volume and complaint rates seen
> originating from your IPs. To register, please visit
>
http://postmaster.live.com/snds/.
Don't really want this, there are better services around.
>
>
> There is no silver bullet to maintaining or improving good IP
> reputation, but these programs help you proactively manage your email
> eco-system to help better ensure deliverability to Outlook.com users.
>
>
> Thank you,
>
>
> Outlook.com Deliverability Support
>
I think those services are got for managing you out of business.
You already have a bad reputation, seems you are on the right way
to finalize the problem. You don't even have am responsible Mail Address
to complain about your house made problems.
Regards,
Holm Tiffe