is that people who have the email address of att.net are a problem for me.
ATT blocked my emails to a person that I emailed for sometime. I just gave up and removed the person from my contact list, since ATT.net would NOT allow my jokes to get through to my friend.
The problem for you would be if the person you are sending emails to have an att.net email address. If you have an att.net email address, then I would consider changing this. GMail offers a FREE email service that you can use with almost any email program. Then have GoDaddy forward the emails to your Gmail account.
Other FREE email programs are Hotmail(MSN) and Yahoo. They can be configured to use an email program but, you have to pay for this service. I would try to stray away from the att.net email address, if you have one.
Rick
I have SBC's basic business DSL at $40. My return mail comes via godaddy, who hosts my accounts, and the server is set to send via godaddy's secureserver.net.
Recently mail began to bounce. A quick search showed the originating (dybamic) mail address to be one of an entire 2nd level block of ATT dynamic email addresses. All ATT IP's with 71.131.xxx.xxx and most IP's with 71. 132.xxx.xxx are listed by Sorbs' spam blocking list sold to internet providers and by tqmCube. (Just to be clear, these belong or are leased by ATT, it is not my address or local ip being blocked) This means that messages sent over these addresses will be rejected by providers like Excite.com, who subscribe to them. Even SBC/ATT rejects mail sent over these dynamic addresses.
ATT tells me that there are several options:
1) only use the non business email address supplied by them, myaddress@sbcglobal.net. I run a business, however, and want myaddress@mybusiness.com for the obvious reasons.
2) Move my hosting from Godaddy to SBC/Yahoo/ATT
3) Upgrade (at a cost) to a static address.
4) Only use desktop/outlook (as opposed to Eudora/Thunderbird, etc). Not the webmail supplied by my provider. This would require changing my settings to use a different smtp address, which does not seem to work. It would, in effect be the easiest way to deal with the issue if it did. Alternately I could switch identies when sending and eceiving, not a really viable option.
Sorbs states that the IP blocks cannot be removed. Godaddy support maintains that ATT has a mess the are not willing or able to fix and are using a known weakness to up-sell services.
I don't know and care, but I do need to be able to reach clients and customers (with as few as ten messages daily - this is not a spam service)
Are there any solutions for this problem?
Note that Sorbs sells these lists for money. At one part of their site it states that they block all Dynamic links, which means that they are knowingly blocking legitimate correspondence, or am I wrong? Is anyone contesting this?
Is what ATT is doing and saying appropriate?
Thank you.

Chowhound
Comic Vine
GameFAQs
GameSpot
Giant Bomb
TechRepublic