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All replies
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Helpful answers
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Sep 9, 2016 8:42 AM in response to Adam J Shardlowby etresoft,Hello Adam,
Those protocols you list are anti-spoofing certifications and basic DNS. They won't help you get past SPAM filters. It sounds like Apple's servers are working as designed.
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Sep 9, 2016 8:55 AM in response to etresoftby Adam J Shardlow,Thanks for the details. So what do I need to do to get around the SPAM filters for Apple? These are questionnaires that our customers have asked to receive. Is there another set of specific anti-spoofing certificates I need?
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Sep 9, 2016 8:55 AM in response to Adam J Shardlowby ChitlinsCC,I will add to our esteemed colleague etresoft's comment (as usual, spot on)...
explain this as well to them as you have here, and expect (request?) to be elevated to a Senior Specialist
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Sep 9, 2016 9:48 AM in response to Adam J Shardlowby etresoft,★HelpfulHello again Adam,
Spoofing and SPAM are two different things. Just because you can authenticate your e-mail messages doesn't mean they aren't SPAM. Apple's e-mail servers are notorious for dumping SPAM in a black hole instead of putting it in junk mail folders.
It would be unethical of me to provide suggestions about how to "get around the SPAM filters for Apple" in a public forum. There is no way for me to verify that you are a legitimate organization sending surveys that people have requested.
My suggestion would be to build a web site or app that offers these surveys. There are other notification methods you could use to send out survey requests. No e-mail messages would be exchanged. These notifications would not go over e-mail and they could only be initiated from people who agree to receive them. If they decided to stop participating, they could stop the notifications without using the "unsubscribe" feature that never works, no matter how many certificates the spammer has.
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Sep 9, 2016 10:16 AM in response to etresoftby ChitlinsCC,SPAM/Junk filters are "finicky" it seems... my ASC notices sometimes get "Junked" for some reason
Today's check prompted by this thread
I like your idea of crafting a website survey - although a "link" in an invitation email (or some other "incriminating language" in it) may foil even that effort
Must be clever - even if honest - these days
