Hello,
I run a small tech company that provides web services to volunteer youth sports leagues. About 30-40,000 active users. We've been doing this for ten years without incident from Verizon.
The IP address of our mail server changed last month and we noticed Verizon was blocking our email. We filled out the form here:
http://my.verizon.com/micro/whitelist/
We received an automated reply that we had been blocked because the IP address was dynamically assigned and that there was no reverse DNS set up for our domain. Neither of these are true, and we replied to whitelist@verizon.net to indicate that. We were told that we'd been whitelisted and everything was OK.
A week later, Verizon was not just rejecting emails but refusing a connection from our email server entirely. We filled out the form again and were told the same thing about dynamically assigned IP addresses and reverse DNS.
We reached out to our network provider, Codero, to contact Verizon and verify that we did not have a dynamic IP address and that we did have reverse DNS set up (that's easy to verify).
Our verizon customers all filled out the member form to complain. They received a response indicating that 'Verizon was trying to contact us' even though we have not heard anything. Our contact information is listed on the WHOIS record for our domain.
We replied to whitelist@verizon.net once again but have been unable to reach a human.
We are not on any email blacklists and all of our recipients are opt-in parents of registered children in youth sports leagues. I realize that this board is for Verizon ISP customers but I frankly don't know where else to turn except our lawyers and that strikes me as even less productive than this.
Can anyone from Verizon send this to someone in your Network operations department who may be able to help us? The domain in question is leaguemail.net and I can be reached at {edited for privacy}
Thank you,
{edited for privacy}
inLeague LLC