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If your "fundraising moderator" was ambitious it's possible that his own email provider might label him as a spammer. when one starts sending a few hundred emails of very similar content, one can

Donald, That few would know about the FBL mechanism isn't surprising, its operation is intended to be "behind the scenes". And I suspect in most cases it is - when the user in question really didn't

Correct.? If their email provider uses FBL that is reported to GIO, they'll be removed. Yes. We don't have any say in the matter.? The most we can do is use an email service that seldom, if ever,

On a fair sized list I co-own, over 1500 subscribers. The moderator was removed because a message was marked as spam. Now this moderator has been the one raising the funds for the Premium status of

I would suggest sending an email to them from your account letting them know that they've been un-enrolled from your group as either their email application or ISP thought it was spam.? Sending it

wrote: AOL, Yahoo and Verizon are the same company and all of them use AOL’s mail servers. It’s possible that Comcast has now subcontracted with Verizon for mail services. There are quite a few

There are no such settings, though some people have requested them. Duane -- The official Groups.io user documentation is in the Groups.io Help Center ( /helpcenter ). GMF's

On May 2nd Chris Jones asked If they were common providers involved with unsubscription due to marking mail as spam. The providers were: Comcast, AOL, Yahoo, Windstream All except Comcast have been

change the group settings to web only view and web only post. and not have your group as an email group. they can still copy and paste the message to an email.. but that can be the copy write bad

Agreed.? These reminders already have the #cal-reminder hashtag so this is really unnecessary. Andy

In June last year I reported a problem to Mark (ticket 9168) where reminders were being issued for calendar events that did not show reminders were defined. Mark deleted the ghost reminders and said

But if I Bcc a particular message to several groups I own, I receive a copy of each Am I missing something ? Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK)

Shal, Actually 2 are sent, 1 with the 'prefix' "Upcoming Event:, and 1 without. Is the 'ghost' one of them? Which one? The 'prefix' "Upcoming Event: " is still ridiculous and essentially meaningless.

Shal . . . wrote: Thanks for the explanation. All this time I thought it was part of DMARC. This is something that doesn't seem to be well implemented. Plenty of people have no idea it exists, as well

I don't believe there has been, unless it was 'recently'.? I uploaded some files on a test group to see what would happen when the limit was reached.? I used one file that was 265MB,? another that

Nivad, That will likely make the group owners happier, as then a Reply All from a member's email interface won't spray the reply across all the groups as well. But it won't help with the Gmail hiding

To confirm the suggestion of posting to multiple lists, I received a reply to the post on another group I subscribe to, it had 14 group addresses in ;-) I asked the poster if they used To or Bcc, and

Shal -- I found this one to be a little startling, to tell you the truth. The most significant thing about it is that it's finally been put down "on paper." Multiple people have posted -- in both GMF

Hi all, This week's change log: https://beta.groups.io/g/main/message/24821 Feel free to reply to this topic if you'd like to comment on the changes. Or better yet, if you expect a lot of discussion

Charlie --?If you want language of this kind to appear in each #cal-invite you have two options: * place it at the bottom of the event Description, or * word it as a question that each person has to