> you could try emailing zsh-users-allow-subscribe[at]zsh.org from foo2, to whitelist that address as a sender without subscribing it. (You'll need to reply to the autoreply) I did that a few hours ago, but it still doesn't work: On gmail [logged in as my primary foo@gmail.com], I replied to this message [http://www.zsh.org/mla/users//2017/msg00041.html] but it's not appearing in that list [http://www.zsh.org/mla/users//2017/index.html]. So I have to log in to my other gmail [foo2@gmail.com] to send messages to zsh-users. Not sure if I'm missing something. On Thu, Jan 12, 2017 at 12:07 PM, Bart Schaefer wrote: > Gmail servers are on a blacklist that the zsh list servers use. > > On Jan 12, 2017 12:06 PM, "Daniel Shahaf" wrote: > >> Timothee Cour wrote on Thu, Jan 12, 2017 at 09:34:23 -0800: >> > On this topic: >> > >> > when I try to send an email to zsh-users@zsh.org from my main gmail >> > (foo@gmail) using a different 'From' field (foo2@gmail) it sends an >> > automated response: >> > Delivery to the following recipient has been delayed: zsh-users@zsh.org >> Message >> > will be retried for 0 more day(s) >> > [and keeps failing] >> >> _Why_ was delivery delayed? There should be a technical explanation in >> there. >> >> > so i need to log to my other gmail (foo2@gmail) that i signed-up with >> to >> > this mailing list. So looks like there is still a need to sign-up with >> this >> > approach? >> > [not using my primary email because this mailing list shows email in the >> > open, unlike bug-trackers like the ones I listed] >> > >> > Or am i doing something wrong? >> >> I suspect that the "subscribed" / "not subscribed" distinction might >> a red herring. That said, you could try emailing >> zsh-users-allow-subscribe[at]zsh.org >> from foo2, to whitelist that address as a sender without subscribing it. >> (You'll need to reply to the autoreply) >> >