It seems likely your site had something detected as malware, or is still being detected as malware.
When I test sending a mail to my M365 account with your URL mentioned I find that it gets quarantined (same as if I try to send an email from my M365 account with that URL).
In your M365 test tenant, you should be able to go https://security.microsoft.com/quarantine and see that the emails are getting quarantined, with this information provided as to why:
Given that it says "URL detonation reputation" rather than just "URL detonation", that suggests it's using historical information rather than having performed a new test.
This is Microsoft Safe Links functionality - at the very least since you should be able to find the quarantined emails, the headers will contain a correlation ID support can use, although they might not have much power over safe links.
On my "quarantine" I can't find anything (it's empty) therefore I can't also check what's going on. But "URL detonation reputation" is consistent with the behavior we're observing.
Edit: Nevermind, I see that you've already done this.
It might be worth it to pony up for an M365 license or two, send yourself an email, and then open a support ticket inquiring why the email was blocked. I would even avoid mentioning that you are the sender. Just pretend you're a regular customer who receives email from your ___domain and you're wondering why it was blocked and if there's anything that can be done to stop it from happening.
As satisfying as it can be to denigrate people by mispronouncing their name (I do it myself sometimes when talking about these people with friends), in a more public setting it's better to be polite and find ways to express your displeasure without name calling. Writing "Suckerberg" and "Suck" looks petty, not witty.
An uneducated populace is generally easier to control - the easier it is to threaten their livelihood, the harder it is for them to rise up. Further, there's a clear correlation with education and what political ideologies you're likely to vote for. And, of course, if you long for the "good old days" when society was run by white christian men, then why would you want to help anyone else?
Look, there's plenty of things to complain about with regards to the US - especially these days. But getting upset about US citizens not using all the same standards in their daily lives as many other places is just silly. --It's like complaining about the UK and a relatively small number of countries that chose to drive on the left instead of the right. Could they change? Sure. Are they likely to change? Seems pretty unlikely.
> But getting upset about US citizens not using all the same standards in their daily lives as many other places is just silly
Good thing it wasn't a complaint then, just questions from someone who doesn't know how it works across the pond :) And it seems to be the story of someone outside of North America trying to interact with the North American standards, not some internal confusion between internal states or whatnot.
Yeah, tried it for the first time and that limitation was enough that I don't expect to play it again. I mean, it's a choice the game designer has a right to make, but it makes it much less interesting for me if I can't try to work through and skip answers.
Mold doesn't grow well outside of around 60-80F (15-26C), and it needs food. Steam and hot water systems also use treated water to help reduce corrosion in pipes. That said, radiators themselves still do corrode and create nasty looking water even if it's generally sterile.
You should be more worried about Legionella, but proper steam and hot water systems will stay above 140F (60C) as that temperature not only prevents the bacteria from multiplying but will kill 90% of them within 2 minutes.
You're free to (legally) spend your money how you want, but other people are free to form an impression you and adjust their interactions with you as a result. The car you buy shouldn't subject you to physical violence, but it's perfectly acceptable for people to choose not to associate with you or do business with you as a result and that's a consequence of choices you make.
Do you really know that for sure? Have you asked them if they'd think less of you if you bought a Tesla now?
I judge people by their actions, not the sins of their parents. The companies you list aren't run by the same people, so your question is irrelevant. If Tesla were to toss out Musk and ensure he has no influence then people would likely stop judging Tesla owners the same way they do today.
> “Who does that guy think he is, eating bananas and all that?” said no one ever. The social score of the banana is fully neutral. Nobody has ever thought anything of anyone for eating bananas.
As someone who cannot stand the smell or taste of bananas, I'll certainly judge you for trying to eat one near me.
I remember eating them as a young child and not hating them, but something changed and by the time I started college even the smell was nauseating to me. It's not as extreme a reaction as it used to be, but my stomach will still start turning after smelling them for a few minutes.
When I test sending a mail to my M365 account with your URL mentioned I find that it gets quarantined (same as if I try to send an email from my M365 account with that URL).
In your M365 test tenant, you should be able to go https://security.microsoft.com/quarantine and see that the emails are getting quarantined, with this information provided as to why:
Detection technologies: URL detonation reputation, Mixed analysis detection
Given that it says "URL detonation reputation" rather than just "URL detonation", that suggests it's using historical information rather than having performed a new test.
This is Microsoft Safe Links functionality - at the very least since you should be able to find the quarantined emails, the headers will contain a correlation ID support can use, although they might not have much power over safe links.
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