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DKIM, SPF and DMARC all Pass, IP not blacklisted but still ends up in spam!!

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9 comments

  • BlueSteam
    Ugh! 33 views and sadly not 1 reply :-( How can this be such a difficult thing to solve... Im going to find a corner to cry in...
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  • keat63
    All I could add to this is that Google and MS are a law of their own. I particularly dislike MS for things like this. MS have no morals when it comes to blacklisting you, when you do finally get a support ticket with them, they are unable to tell you why you were blacklisted. Do you have a dedicated IP, or on a shared IP. It could just be something as simple as another account on the shared server has a bad reputation, and these SP's are tarring everyone with the same brush.
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  • BlueSteam
    All I could add to this is that Google and MS are a law of their own. I particularly dislike MS for things like this. MS have no morals when it comes to blacklisting you, when you do finally get a support ticket with them, they are unable to tell you why you were blacklisted. Do you have a dedicated IP, or on a shared IP. It could just be something as simple as another account on the shared server has a bad reputation, and these SP's are tarring everyone with the same brush.

    Dedicated server. Only 3 cPanel accounts with a total of 7 or 8 domains across the entire server and all are owned by the same client :-(
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  • keat63
    How old is the domain/server, I'm aware that MS build a reputation score. Maybe sending more test emails may have a negative effect on this. The following might be worth a try,
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  • BlueSteam
    The server is about a year old. We already opened a ticket with Microsoft and we got the same dribble that they always give telling us the following: [quote=Outlook.com Deliverability Support] We have completed reviewing the IP(s) you submitted. The following table contains the results of our investigation. Not qualified for mitigation [redacted]; Our investigation has determined that the above IP(s) do not qualify for mitigation. Please ensure your emails comply with the Outlook.com policies, practices and guidelines found here:
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  • keat63
    To have Deliverability Support investigate further, 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. Did you reply ? or
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  • BlueSteam
    I am not sure if the client has replied or not. I will have to ask him. I agree tha tthis is not uncommon but the problem still remains and there has to be SOME sort of solution. We can't just expect the clients to accept that they simply cannot send mails. They might as well close their doors and stop doing business :-(
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  • keat63
    And there is where the problem lies. The MS monster is so big, that we've no chance of fighting it.
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  • SamuelM
    Hello @BlueSteam The issue is in Microsoft's hands. Unfortunately major email providers such as Microsoft are very opaque in terms of why they reject mail. I would suggest continuing correspondence with Microsoft as outlined in the message they sent in order to obtain more information on the subject. Only they would be able to answer why the IP does not qualify for mitigation.
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