Mike Marion wrote: > Quoting markw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > >> So they are blocking because the "originator" ip is in the header? Or >> is being blocked because the from domain doesn't match cox? That'll >> break stuff, since most virtual domains don't use their own server. >> Do you have this dnsrbl message? > > Right. Most of the residential RR IP space is blocked anymore too, but > I've been using an MX host to relay my mail for a couple years now and > have yet to have things blocked simply because the originator IP was > inside the RBL. Yes it shows up in the headers. > > I also set it up to use a different port between my home box and MX > too... just to avoid if they ever do block 25 anyway. They could be for > all I know. >
I'm a little confused. Can somebody summarize this? Is it that a mail server inside cox or rr is likely to get marked as spam because it has an ip that is classified as within those providers' "residential" ip-space?, or does it relate to reverse lookup verification of the sending mail server? or both? Or what??? :-\ Regards, ..jim (not ashamed to be confused!) -- [email protected] http://www.kernel-panic.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/kplug-list
