Where can I find a list of domains using the Yahoo Feedback Loop?

Email marketer from Stack Overflow responds to the question by saying there is no central list. They explain the best way to identify the list is by looking at the return-path of FBL notifications and maintaining a list from those.

Email marketer from MailerLite answers the question by emphasizing the importance of clean list management practices that rely on using FBLs to ensure good deliverability, but does not contain a specific list of Yahoo domains.

Email marketer from Reddit explains that while there isn't an official list, a good starting point is any domain that uses Yahoo's email infrastructure (MX records pointing to Yahoo). They explain that Yahoo owns several domains, including Yahoo.com, AOL.com, and others, and suggest monitoring your FBL reports to refine your list further.

Email marketer from Litmus answers by talking about the importance of feedback loops in email deliverability, and how FBLs help identify and remove subscribers who mark emails as spam, but does not provide a domain list for Yahoo.

Email marketer from Quora user Nate White responds stating that Yahoo does not provide a current and complete list of domains that participate in their Feedback Loop (FBL). He explains you typically only find out about the domains when you start receiving the FBL reports themselves.

Email marketer from EmailDrips answers that Feedback Loops (FBLs) are agreements between an email sender and a Mailbox Provider (like Yahoo) where the Mailbox Provider will forward complaints made by their users to the sender. They explain to be compliant you need to ensure you unsubscribe anyone who complains via these FBLs, but does not provide a list of Yahoo domains.

Email marketer from Sendgrid answers by explaining the benefits of using FBLs by saying they provide valuable insights into recipient engagement and helps manage sender reputation, but does not supply any kind of domain list.

Email marketer from Email Vendor Selection answers that it’s difficult to get a 100% accurate list of Yahoo domains for FBL because Yahoo doesn’t publish a definitive list. They explain that often, the most practical approach is to monitor the FBL reports you receive and adjust your lists accordingly.

Email marketer from OnlyB2B answers the question saying that there isn't a publicly available list of Yahoo domains participating in the FBL. Instead, they suggest focusing on best practices for email deliverability and list management.

Expert from Email Geeks mentions clients can get FBLs from domains not handled by Yahoo due to DKIM-based FBLs, and she doesn't understand why the client is objecting.

Expert from Email Geeks says that it's not possible to get a list of all domains using Yahoo! Feedback Loop, unless Yahoo publishes it. She explains that domains that MX to Yahoo is a simple but not complete way to find a list, but there used to be thousands of domains that Yahoo let people get addresses at.

Expert from Email Geeks explains that logging and unsubscribing based on FBL complaints is effectively required, even without a published list from Yahoo. Failure to do so can damage sending reputation and lead to deliverability problems. He refers to his blog post which may provide a close-as-possible list, although not 100% accurate. Yahoo doesn't publish a list and may not forward all FBL complaints.

Expert from Email Geeks suggests that if the client is arguing hard against implementing a Yahoo FBL, it might not be worth arguing further. She says the client is allowed to make bad decisions and that if they are mostly B2B, they are likely right.

Expert from Spam Resource explains that they maintain a list of Yahoo and AOL domains, regularly updated, but notes that even it isn't 100% accurate and Yahoo doesn't publish a full list.

Expert from Word to the Wise explains that Yahoo and AOL's feedback loop system can generate complaints even when the recipient isn't directly using a Yahoo or AOL email address due to forwarding and DKIM-based FBLs, making it difficult to rely solely on domain lists.

Documentation from Microsoft gives advice on Microsofts FBL equivalent, stating they provide a way for senders to monitor their reputation with Microsoft email services, but that the systems are proprietary to Microsoft.

Documentation from Validity answers that a comprehensive list of domains covered by the Yahoo FBL is not publicly available. They explain that monitoring your FBL reports and managing your lists based on complaint data is the best approach. They also explain the importance of DKIM-based FBLs which extends coverage beyond the specific Yahoo domains.

Documentation from Mailjet generally answers what a feedback loop is and how it helps email deliverability, without specifying a comprehensive list of Yahoo domains. The documentation describes the process of managing complaints and maintaining a clean email list based on FBL data.

Documentation from Yahoo Help describes how to sign up for the Yahoo Complaint Feedback Loop program. It says to sign up with Return Path, but doesn't list all the domains covered by the FBL.

Documentation from Spam Resource answers with a regularly updated list of Yahoo and AOL domains. This list can be used to understand the breadth of domains potentially covered by Yahoo's FBL but isn't guaranteed to be exhaustive.