No, the problem persists as of 10 minutes ago. I can send email from the same account to dozens of other destinations, without any difficulty - it's only groups.io that fails. It's indeed Proofpoint,

Hi Mark, I noticed a message from one of our members where the display name was set to their email address. It's our policy that the display name is set to their real name and I do this as I Direct

Due to use of smartphones to read email, a lot of people nowadays only see (and therefore only act on) the first paragraph of an email. Might be good to condense the text in the confirmation emails.

Hello, The email is coming from 148.163.139.74, which isn't Google. It appears there was some sort of DNS hiccup from them yesterday. I believe it was temporary. Thanks, Mark

If the confirmation emails had <groupname> instead of <groupname>@groups.io in the body, then no email reader would interpret it as a mailto link. Better yet, make the link amailto that matches

I'm not sure there's a way for GIO to do that. Many email services/clients automatically linkify things that they think are mailto links (and URLs.) You'd have to disable that in your email

Aha! Looking back, I see that this issue originally showed up when testing from Gmail. It turns out that the confirmation mail link issue disappears when using Outlook Mail ! Microsoft apparently

Umm, I haven't touched the code. I do try to take weekends off. I'm not always successful, but I was, more or less, this past weekend. :-) Mark

The mailto links in the subscribe and unsubscribe confirmation emails are gone. The group name is now given in plaintext, instead of as a link that attempts to submit a post. Now the member has only

Mail server lb01.groups.io is at 45.79.81.153 and lb02.groups.io is at 173.255.221.194 where both belong to Linode. (Links are to ARIN pages) IP address 148.163.139.74 belongs to

while talking to lb01.groups.io.: >>> RCPT To:<arch-econ@groups.io> <<< 500 Invalid request, no reverse DNS for 148.163.139.74 554 5.0.0 Service unavailable 451 4.4.1 reply: read error from

Curt, Heh. But even in an unmoderated group that allows non-member posts, a posting from a non-member is always held for moderation. So the "exposure" would be limited to the co-owners and

We're very close to this stuff. We know that sending a note to a group is submitting a post. Folks new to email forums may not know that. "Anyone that follows the instructions won't have a problem.

Suggest "Manage My Subscriptions" be at the top of the pull-down of "Your Groups" instead of at the bottom. It takes extra scrolling to get to the bottom in order to get to it if you have a lot of

A member of one of my premium groups sent a message that includes ten photos. I am viewing the message in the message list on the web. Six of the photos display properly when I click on their

Curt, I think this results from a change Mark made some years ago, to use the group's posting address as its "name" or identification in the various notices. I'm not really a fan of this change, in

That’s my point. If we’d never created a database in the first place, I think there would not be be this “residue,” and it seems like a bug. Thanks for checking your group. -- J Messages are

J . . . <j.olivia.catlady@...> wrote: I checked one of my groups that has no database and it shows: Database Images: 0 B - 0% of 1GB Based on that, I think your group has some small issue.

This type of unsubscribe request fails if the email program adds a signature to postings, like mine do. Some email lists recognise 'stop' after the 'unsubscribe' as a command to ignore everything

As long as you confirm it, you might want to do the same thing if someone sends the word "stop". This isn't traditionally used in stopping email lists, but it has become standard in stopping SMS