AOL Mail Team,

Please investigate persistent unsolicited spam being delivered to AOL users from Alibaba Cloud / Aliyun infrastructure and take server-side enforcement action where appropriate.

I have documented repeated unsolicited spam campaigns originating from multiple Aliyun IP addresses, including examples in the 8.219.x.x network. The messages frequently rotate sender domains and addresses, so blocking individual senders or creating one domain filter at a time does not solve the underlying problem.

I have repeatedly reported the offending messages directly to Alibaba Cloud's abuse department and supplied full raw email headers. Their responses have largely been automated acknowledgments, while new spam continues to arrive from additional Aliyun-hosted IP addresses and domains.

Please consider:

• Investigating the Aliyun sending IPs, IP ranges, and customer resources generating repeated complaints from AOL users.
• Applying stronger AOL server-side reputation penalties, throttling, temporary blocks, or permanent blocks to infrastructure that demonstrates sustained abusive behavior.
• Correlating spam reports across AOL users so repeatedly reported infrastructure can be stopped upstream rather than requiring every AOL user to block each new sender individually.
• Providing users with an advanced option to block mail originating from a specific sending network/provider when there is persistent abuse.

I am not asking AOL to indiscriminately block legitimate Alibaba Cloud customers. I am asking AOL to take enforcement action against Aliyun infrastructure that your telemetry and user spam reports confirm is repeatedly being used for unsolicited or abusive mail.

AOL already has visibility into sending IP addresses and server reputation that individual users do not. Please use that capability to stop persistent abusive infrastructure before these messages reach AOL customers.

Thank you.

Please add a secure, permission-based integration/API that would let users authorize trusted AI assistants such as ChatGPT to manage specific AOL Mail tasks on their behalf, including blocking senders, deleting existing spam, creating domain filters, and reporting messages as spam. Access should be limited to actions the user explicitly approves and should never require sharing the AOL password with the assistant. This would greatly reduce repetitive manual spam-management work while keeping the user in control.

UNLIMITED SPAM BLOCKING!!!!!!!!!!!

FIX IT!!!! FIX IT!!!! FIX IT!!!! FIX IT !!!! FIX IT!!!!!

DO SOMETHING ABOUT OFFENSIVE, GROSS SPAM AND BLOCK THEM PERMANENTLY!!! ALSO INCREASE SPAM BLOCKING LIST TO AT LEAST 2,500 AND INCLUDE I[P ADDRESSES INSTEAD OF REGULAR ONES!!!

Your tired outdated limit of 1000 spams blocked needs to be changed immediately! The rapid increase of spam over the past two month has been and still is horrendous A long time ago, one used to be able to block IP addresses. That would help some and increasing the block spam limit to at least 2,500 addresses. Also you NEED to review users spam list and filter this **** out!!! Wasting to much time doing this EVERY day!!!

Don't be ridiculous. FIX THIS!!! CHANGE BLOCKED MAIL TO UNLIMITED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! EVERY DAY UNTIL YOU FIX IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

CHANGE YOUR BLOCKED E-MAIL SETTINGS TO UNLIMITED

EVERY DAY UNTIL YOU DO THIS

CHANGE THE BLOCK SPAM LIMIT FROM 1000 TO UNLIMITED!!! I AM GOING TO COMPLAIN EVERY DAY UNTIL YOU DO THIS. IT IS BS!!!!