Scott Anderson hat einen historischen Abriss verfasst, in dem er erklärt, warum viele von uns E-Mails, die von Websites versendet werden, nicht mehr in den Posteingang zugestellt bekommen.
So many spammers started using hosting providers […] to send out their garbage, that large mail providers like Gmail and Microsoft Office 365 just decided it wasn’t worth dealing with, and started automatically flagging any email that originated anywhere on Digital Ocean’s network (to cite one example) as being spam. […] Shouldn’t VPS providers do something about this? Yes. Yes, they should. But instead they’ve decided to just throw up their hands and say, “you should not be using our network to send out email.” […] There is a solution, but it is cumbersome to set up. You need to configure your website to route outgoing emails through a real mail account on a real mail server. […] Alternately, you can use a service like Amazon SES or Sendgrid. But however you choose to do it, there are extra configuration steps, extra technical knowledge required, and extra costs. What used to be straightforward and easy is now complicated and costly, and we have sleazy spammers and intransigent corporations to thank for it.
Scott Anderson
Spam beginnt nun also Geld zu kosten, denn sowohl Sendeservices wie Amazon SES oder Sendgrid als auch E-Mailaccounts bei dementsprechenden Providern sind nicht kostenlos.
Schreibe einen Kommentar