Most countries do not have a DMCA. SOL.

And often the slowest part of the webpage.

this

I think they are fighting for page neutrality. Why would one image not be loaded and the other one will be? Who is the author and holds the copyright? Who is the receiver to modify such works? I think they have a point (when net neutrality would be law; oh wait it isn't)[/evil grin]

The question should be: What are the risks and how do we keep them in balance (by maintaining control).

That should teach you to not buy HP (or Dell) anymore. Buy normal motherboards that are not created by companies with non-standard ideas on creating hardware.

We no longer buy brand computers but have them assembled by our specs. We do not buy support, nor do we have SLAs. We do have enough people who understand and can solve operational issues (i.e. 5). We do tend to replace more stuff that fails to work when updated or has operational issues (like network cards that freeze when under full load, that is you Dell). And we have more hot-spare machines in a second location (good for maintenance, availability on HW failure, contingency plans, ...).

Because Red Hat users are like Windows users: If it doesn't work you call the support line ;-).

In the NL there no longer exists red diesel, except for boats (iirc).

In the NL diesel cars are aboute 2 to 3 times more expensive to own. I pay 115 euro per month in road taxes (instead of 43 for the gas version).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

Try another repressive regime next time, there are lots of them.

The word nazi triggers godwins law, regardless of validity of arguments. QED

Power does not fail here because we pay to make it work. Saves money for a UPS. Love the NL for that.

Bounce codes are often a lie. Do not believe them per se. This has to do with anti-spam methods.

Actually: Gmail is quite the odd one out. They have their own opinion on how to filter, and quite succesful at it. Hotmail and Yahoo both offer feedbackloop and, sometimes, you can contact them.

Now the anti-spam organisations sure know each other, and share data. But on a larger scale that you would probably see in blacklists (for a full list of blacklists: http://multirbl.valli.org/). Since you are not blacklisted, I don't think that that is the issue.

About the messages: Hotmail says you should try again later. Do that. But Yahoo says that there are user complaints... That is probably true. You may actually be sending too little email (that looks like a botnet-like signature). They want a lot of legitimate traffic per IP, not droplets of maybe-spam.

But to conclude: Email is not easy anymore, even if it is your profession (it is mine). Forget about getting to know what is behind the curtains of blacklists and large inbox providers (they have their hands full on real crime to worry about a few false positives).