>The literature is a way of adding cost to those that would send spam, it also adds cost in other ways.
It is an oversimplified way of evaluating of consequences of overwhelming control the two monopolists have over access of small providers to email services. And it leads to wrong conclusions at least in respect to the range of its influence. Yes, it makes difficult life for the small amateur spammers as strongly as for beginner administrators and service providers.
However while for the determined spammers to hire experts isn't a problem for small entrepreneurs and for non-profit personal activities it is a blocking barrier.
Of course, they can use the services of established providers with all the limitations and other disadvantages of such solutions or accept slavery joining millions of users and firms accepting full and unlimited control of MS and Google (to their undisguised satisfaction).
About the consequences of sudden and totally unexpected interruption of email services without giving reasons we all can read often enough.
You are categorically mistaken and lack a true understanding of these things.
You are warned before you are outright banned. It shows up in the logs if you actually set that up properly.
It only appears like they cut you off because you ignore the things professionals pay attention to. Allowing an amateur to create and impose a problem and loss for other business is beyond stupid.
If you lack the expertise and context, you have no business dictating how things ought to be, and rabble rousing is vile.
>You are categorically mistaken and lack a true understanding of these things.
>If you lack the expertise and context, you have no business dictating how things ought to be, and rabble rousing is vile.
Your response seems to be typical for persons who are right because they are right - no args related to the content you respond to and ad personam args instead.