- Evita qualsiasi stringa simile a spam.
Most Spam checking these days is Bayesian, which means that that your
message is checked using a fuzzy algorithm that tries to guess if
resembles known Spam or Ham (good) messages (mainly by checking the
frequency of common spam words and phrases).
- Invia singoli messaggi a ciascun destinatario anziché a copie.
It is better to send an individual message to each recipient, rather
than using multiple addresses in the BCC field because many spam
filters (and many ISP's) automatically flag multiple recipients as
spam.
- Se possibile, invia tramite il server di posta dell'ISP anziché utilizzare un server SMTP locale.
Messages sent from a mail server running on your computer may be
flagged as spam because some mail servers will try to contact the
source IP of the sending server (which will fail with a local IP
address).
- Prova con piccoli gruppi di e-mail.
It would appear that some of the big mail hosts such as Hotmail will
recognize when an identical message is sent to a large number of
subscribers at one time so you should stagger the delivery of your
messages [...] to send your messages in small batches.
- Riduci al minimo l'utilizzo degli allegati.
- Assicurati che il computer che invia l'email abbia un record PTR inverso.
What's a reverse PTR record? It's something your ISP has to configure
for you -- a way of verifying that the email you send from a
particular IP address actually belongs to the domain it is purportedly
from.
- Configura DomainKeys Identified Mail nel tuo DNS e codice.
What's DomainKeys Identified Mail? With DKIM, you "sign" every email
you send with your private key, a key only you could possibly know.
And this can be verified by attempting to decrypt the email using the
public key stored in your public DNS records.
- Configura un record SenderID nel tuo DNS.
To be honest, SenderID is a bit of a "nice to have" compared to the
above two. But if you've gone this far, you might as well go the
distance. SenderID, while a little antiquated and kind of..
Microsoft/Hotmail centric.. doesn't take much additional effort.
SenderID isn't complicated. It's another TXT DNS record at the root
of, say, example.com, which contains a specially formatted string
documenting all the allowed IP addresses that mail can be expected to
come from.
Fonti e informazioni aggiuntive: