This appears to mean that AOL misidentified your message as spam using
either your domain, the domain of your ISP's mail server (if different
from your personal domain), or the IP address of either of those
domains. I encounter this problem 2-3 times a year, not just with AOL
but with other major ISPs. This often depends on the ISPs using
third-party services for filtering for spam.
Most often, the problem is the result of my ISP not acting quickly
enough to stop another subscriber from sending spam. All it takes is a
single burst of spam messages. Even if my ISP blocks that other
subscriber within minutes, it is too late for my ISP to avoid being
blacklisted by some third-party spam monitor, which then affects all of
my ISP's subscribers.
I found the only way to correct such blacklisting is to contact my ISP
and inform them of the problem. If they do not seem to act promptly
enough, I demand credit to my account for the duration of the problem, a
demand that usually speeds the process of resolving the problem.
--
David E. Ross
The Crimea is Putin's Sudetenland.
The Ukraine will be Putin's Czechoslovakia.
See <
http://www.rossde.com/editorials/edtl_PutinUkraine.html>.