> ovh.net
Me too.
If you wanna hear a nightmare: I went to Googlemaps to find a doctor near me. I found a nearby listing, but the address was a private residence, but they provided a cellphone number. So I sent a text message with damn near my life's story in it, including my ever-clean [google] email address that I use for friends and family. One clue that the listing was fake was that the Dr.'s name was Dibbledydibble, or something like that. But, y'know, I needed a doctor, and who ever heard of people using Googlemaps to harvest information like that?
That fake "doctor's" listing disappeared. Within a couple of days, I started getting ovh.net and some other spams to my "clean" email address. Anyway, google does a good job of keeping spam out of the Inbox.
I haven't anti-spammed in a long time, but this guy forced me back into it with a vengeance. I'm even setting my alarm clock for 2:30 AM to catch his 1:30 AM spams, so I can report them Fresh.
Based on this thread, I wouldn't expect this unstoppable behavior to come out of a civilized country as France. It's disappointing that there's no authority there to affect ovh.net.
I just noticed, an interesting line from my most recent report:
Received: from p1-002133.promo.newegg.com (214.ip-51-79-145.net. [51.79.145.214])
by mx.google.com with ESMTPS id l3si5139590plb.379.2020.07.24.22.53.52
for <x>
According to ipinfo.io, 51.79.145.214 is ovh.net. They report a Canadian flag.
The report was not copied to Newegg. I'll have to send a copy on my own. "Dear Newegg, I found your name in the header of a spam-email, if you might be interested..." I don't understand how the spammer got Newegg tied up with his shenanigans.
Thanks for anti-spamming.