[AT] New family member... thanks, Spencer
steve smith
elmodee at psln.com
Mon Mar 8 12:44:00 PST 2004
Spencer
Thank you for the great service. I am a lurker and don't participate much
but really enjoy the list.
Thank You again
Smitty
At 11:24 PM 3/7/04 -0500, you wrote:
>I have been watching and reading all of this and I don't know what to say
>other than to say "Thanks for the overwhelming show of support". To the
>few detractors, all I can say I have offered to run full timing tests for
>anyone that wants. So far only two complaints of longer service have
>come across my email and both are from AOL users. I also don't see
>anything out of the ordinary in the system logs. Not to say that some
>folks may not see a delay from time to time but there there is no big huge
>glaring problem.
>
>Three things for everyone to consider:
>
>1 - YES, I do care for the people who claim I don't.
>2 - The new messages come out with a Precedence header of "list". ISPs
>can and sometimes do, specifically and purposely delay the delivery of
>these messages until their mail servers are less busy to deliver these
>messages. The larger the ISP. the more likely you are do see differences
>in delivery based on "Precedence" header. The technical information is
>after my signature.
>3 - The _vast_ majority of people have seen service improve or at least
>stay consistent with the old list.
>
>I hope this helps,
>
>
>Spencer
>
>14.4 Precedence
>
>The precedence of a mail message determines its position among other
>messages in the queue when the queue is processed. Precedence, as a header
>line, also defines whether or not a bounced message should be returned to
>the sender.
>
>There are only five possibilities for name that are legal:
>
>special-delivery This mail message needs to be processed before any
>others. This precedence is effective only when the message is being
>delivered from the queue.
>
>first-class Unless otherwise declared with a Precedence: header, the
>message is first-class by default.
>
>list The message originated as part of a mailing list. It should be
>deferred until other more important mail has been processed from the queue.
>
>bulk The message is a broadcast, like a mailing list but less important.
>If the message can't be delivered, the message body is discarded from the
>bounced mail.
>
>junk Absolutely worthless mail. Test messages and mail from some programs
>fall into this category. Like bulk, the message body is discarded from the
>bounced mail.
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>AT mailing list
>http://www.antique-tractor.com/mailman/listinfo/at
More information about the AT
mailing list