Feels like going to a natural history museum and just seeing reproductions. Educational but not "real"
1,602 karma · joined March 6, 2011
Feels like going to a natural history museum and just seeing reproductions. Educational but not "real"
Are you arguing this is counter to the purpose because the net revenue will be diminished by the certain expense of the payoff?
It is frustrating because I agree with most of the content and the need for informed debate on the topic. It is a bit like my reaction to reading Cory Doctorow: I agree with his politics but really dislike the hamfisted way he packages his advocacy in the form of action adventures. As if the merits of his arguments need to be packaged in cotton candy to be consumed, and there is an undercurrent of self-promotion and personal branding that feels suss.
Probably all a "me" problem with associations built up over time from seeing snake oil being packaged using a similar playbook. If you have to sell your message by dressing it up with scroll effects and provocative offensive language you've already lost me.
I run postfix.
Why don't they send DMARC reports?
Every little podunk email provider seems to be able to send me DMARC reports, as well as Microsoft, Yahoo!, Gmail, Xfinity, and AOL. Every morning I get a pile of them. But never a peep from Apple.
They like to reject our email for inscrutable reasons. We don't send bulk email. We only send email (almost entirely transactional) to about 5,000 paying customers who have accounts on our website.
Two days ago I was however delighted to receive a reply to an email I had sent to them on May 1 asking for assistance and clarification on why they block us. They told me that the website of one of my wife's employers (not our website or domain), featured in her email signature, was hosting malicious software. It isn't on any blocklists and I can't find any evidence of this currently being the case. Maybe it did at one point and they cleaned it up? I suspect Apple blocks and never revisits if the reason is still valid.
And for that matter, why does www.usps.gov redirect to the .com rather than vice-versa, and why does the bare usps.gov domain resolve to nothing? Who makes these decisions and how do they result in the opposite of what I (perhaps naively) would expect rational decision-makers to do?
None of this appears on www.usps.com. www.usps.gov redirects to www.usps.com. Bare usps.gov does not (goes nowhere)
I wonder how much the phishing would decrease if the USPS website was served on usps.gov with the "an official website" and "how you know" seen on other official US gov't sites.
They were pricing EVs at a discount for a trip I took through Atlanta last month. Still came out ahead with the recharge fee.
Now it says "elevated error rate on many frontends." I guess the web/browser is one of many frontends
And Apple sends no dmarc reports nor do they implement any actionable feedback loop.