Let me tell you, searching for typical tech support issues, ehow is always on the first page and the content is clearly spam- usually only tangentially related to the query.
try Googling exchange server specify IP adress- and try to find something useful.
Since they do content based filtering (sending a RST if they don't like the contents of your packet) the actual IP address of the server returning search results is irrelevant.
Do you have a fixed or dynamic IP? When I tried sending email from my home network (which had a dynamic, if long-lasting IP), I discovered my ISP's addresses where on the PBL[1] and therefore getting rejected by many servers. This was in Europe, not the US.
I think this is a spammy neighbour problem on that sending IP. Might be you, might be someone else who's using SES. But whoever sends from this IP is penalised.
It's not "your" IP address, it's DigitalOcean's IP address. And DigitalOcean is unwilling or unable to police their IP address space, so you've been lumped in with the other bad actors inside 45.55.0.0/16.
There are lots of hosting providers that actually respond to abuse reports, and thus have good email deliverability. DigitalOcean isn't one of them. (I say this as someone who has repeatedly reported spam and malware C&C to them, and AFAIK those reports went to /dev/null.)
It seems like Google decides what to show by IP address - not sure if it based on history of queries from that IP address or based on location of IP address. The same query from my college's day work (just a couple of miles away) gives different results.
"Sir, please type this into your browser to get to the router web interface: 2001:0db8:85a3:0000:0000:8a2e:0370:7334. I repeat 2001:0db8:85a3:0000:0000:8a2e:0370:7334."
"Server IP address could not be found."
5 minutes later...
"Now could you please tell me the IPs of all connected devices?"
I don’t think most users realize that their home IP may well be reversible back to a mailing address, nor that commercial IP-to-mailing address databases exist. If an end user has routinely submitted their physical address in Web forms, it’s probably in one of these databases.
For customers of Comcast and many residential broadband providers, DHCP hands out a hardcoded per-customer or per-CPE IP, not the next available address from a pool. For all intents and purposes, the DHCP-assigned address is static.
At least as of a year ago, Comcast support won’t let customers change their effectively-static “dynamic” IP.
The article appears to be paywalled if you have previously visited their website or more likely your IP has visited in the past month.
Website seems to be only loading the first page and then using an XML request to pull the rest of the article down after a server side check.
I rarely get to read articles from places that do this because it always says I've reached my limit despite not having visited. Pretty sure they base it on IP which any technical person would know IPv4 gets rotated regularly between ISP subscribers.
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