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Bounced because of SPAM #bouncedemails #spam

 

I received a couple of bounced Invitations with the following message:

Failed - 550 5.7.0 Server IP 66.175.222.12 listed as abusive. See http://spamauditor.org/best-practices/ip-reputation/ for more information. Protection provided by MagicSpam 2.0.18-1

Is this your server IP?
 

On Tue, Oct 22, 2019 at 08:48 AM, Ted Sarah wrote:
66.175.222.12
That's the email server for Groups.io? It looks like the MagicSpam being used by the site you're sending the invitations to needs to be updated.? Most of the other filters have learned that Groups.io is a reputable service, but there are bumps now and then.? There's nothing Groups.io can do about it, other than maintain their reputation.? You (or the recipient) will need to contact that service to correct the problem.

Duane
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Earlier today I had to whitelist that IP and sender domain in my server's MagicSpam settings. It appears to have become blacklisted around: 10:55pm BST = 2:55pm PST I think?

?

Roger Colwell

?

From: [email protected] On Behalf Of Ted Sarah
Sent: 22 October 2019 14:35
To: [email protected]
Subject: [GMF] Bounced because of SPAM #bouncedemails #spam

?

I received a couple of bounced Invitations with the following message:

Failed - 550 5.7.0 Server IP 66.175.222.12 listed as abusive. See for more information. Protection provided by MagicSpam 2.0.18-1

Is this your server IP?

 

One thing to keep in mind that a lot of people currently being migrated from Yahoo Groups no doubt "didn't get the message" and will be blindsided by notifications coming from groups.io stating that they've been transferred here. If a bunch of them start flagging such notices as spam then it stands to reason that might adversely affect the reputation of the service.

I'm not trying to downplay the impact such a thing can have, only to suggest that such glitches should probably be expected; and can similarly be expected to resolve themselves after this massive influx of newbies subsides.

Hope this helps,
Bruce
 

On Tue, Oct 22, 2019 at 04:23 PM, Bruce Bowman wrote:
One thing to keep in mind that a lot of people currently being migrated from Yahoo Groups no doubt "didn't get the message" and will be blindsided by notifications coming from groups.io stating that they've been transferred here.
The above presupposes that a warning was sent to the Yahoo group advising its members that a migration is being arranged, and that they should? expect (at some undefined point in time) an email from Groups.io informing them that their new group is ready for them to confirm their membership.

If no such advance warning is given then the likelihood of something going wrong because of a simple misunderstanding is almost certain to be greater.

I fully expect a blizzard of "removed because of spam"" queries to start before long...

Chris
 

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The most reputable way, for my opinion to check if a IP Address is compromised is the senderbase system that cisco has formed some years ago.

This system dosn't check the emails itself, instead it collects traficdata from a huge lot of cisco switches.

Here you can see the good reputation of the emailserver that belongs to groups.io as far as I know.

Also spamhaus.org is a good place to check. This is a service based in germany. They use honeypot technlogy and real emailservers to build up their database. That works very reliable.

All the Best,

Isidro




Am 22.10.2019 um 17:23 schrieb Bruce Bowman:

One thing to keep in mind that a lot of people currently being migrated from Yahoo Groups no doubt "didn't get the message" and will be blindsided by notifications coming from groups.io stating that they've been transferred here. If a bunch of them start flagging such notices as spam then it stands to reason that might adversely affect the reputation of the service.

I'm not trying to downplay the impact such a thing can have, only to suggest that such glitches should probably be expected; and can similarly be expected to resolve themselves after this massive influx of newbies subsides.

Hope this helps,
Bruce

 

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I am sure the "removed because of spam" will be the next deluge of messages coming next.

From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Chris Jones via Groups.Io <chrisjones12@...>
Sent: Tuesday, October 22, 2019 9:45 AM
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [GMF] Bounced because of SPAM #bouncedemails #spam
?
On Tue, Oct 22, 2019 at 04:23 PM, Bruce Bowman wrote:
One thing to keep in mind that a lot of people currently being migrated from Yahoo Groups no doubt "didn't get the message" and will be blindsided by notifications coming from groups.io stating that they've been transferred here.
The above presupposes that a warning was sent to the Yahoo group advising its members that a migration is being arranged, and that they should? expect (at some undefined point in time) an email from Groups.io informing them that their new group is ready for them to confirm their membership.

If no such advance warning is given then the likelihood of something going wrong because of a simple misunderstanding is almost certain to be greater.

I fully expect a blizzard of "removed because of spam"" queries to start before long...

Chris

 

I wonder if systems like senderbase would raise the flag because of the
number of dead accounts that were in the Yahoo system all bouncing when
groups.io tries to send the welcome message? Since many (older) spambots
used massive lists, that have much out of date, they might think the work of
those messages would look very similar.

-Ken Cameron, Member JMRI Dev Team
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