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That's where I find my (paid for) email hosting company to be helpful.? If I get a bounce when SENDING an email, I just notify them that THEIR IP address is being blocked and they can usually take care of the problem.? I think a reputable internet service gets more cooperation from the recipient's email service provider than an individual user can expect to get.? I realize that this puts a burden on the sending email service, but in my case that's part of the service I pay for, and is the best way to handle it.? If enough pressure is put on by respectable email services then maybe the flaws in the spam protection methods like using blacklists (they typically don't just blacklist a single IP address, they blacklist a whole block of addresses at a time) and restricting list services would get corrected.?

But GIO is not an email service provider, it is more like an email list, and many email lists track bounces and stop sending to addresses that exceed a reasonable bounce rate.? But if I understand the GIO process, they are the only service I have ever heard of that shuts off a recipient on a single bounce.? To me this is just adding a bad response on top of a bad situation!? It seems like 2 services fighting each other and the users who were intended recipients, and who did nothing wrong, are the victims. There has to be a better way!

IMHO - we need to move toward secure email account registration and tracking as a much better method.? By ONLY accepting email from a registered secure account you could virtually eliminate SPAM.? Yes a burden at first, and inconvenient when you change services, but if the spam problem is averted then there is less reason to be changing accounts as often as your socks!? I would be willing to pay for such service, but it would only be effective when the majority if email users buy-into it, and that isn't likely to happen.? As long as free email is available people will just put up with SPAM - and complain about it.