----- Original Message ----
> From: Stan Hoeppner <s...@hardwarefreak.com> > To: postfix-users@postfix.org > Sent: Sun, November 1, 2009 1:00:30 PM > Subject: smtpd_recipient_restrictions evaluation question > > Simon Morvan put forth on 11/1/2009 4:20 AM: > > > That's prevent rejection but also prevent my ability to ensure my > > freedom to use the network : > > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_neutrality > > > > That's will be my last message on-list for this topic but feel free to > > keep on discuss this off-list :) > > Net Neutrality has nothing to do with SMTP receivers. It has everything > to do with network carriers and QOS. You have no inherent right to send > email to _my_ MX, nor anyone else's. Your rights end where mine begin. > If I chose to drop your SMTP connections due to the rDNS name of your > sending MTA, its status as being listed in the Spamhaus PBL, or any > other reason, that's my right, and dropping you does not in any way > infringe upon _your_ rights, because in this case, again, you have no > rights. > > If, after reading this, you feel that receivers who reject mail sent > directly from your residential IP are infringing upon your rights, then > we can safely file your comments into the kook folder. > > -- > Stan Very well said Stan. Residential IP's are common to be malware infected with malware that sends itself out via its own SMTP program, and as such should be stopped. Thanks, Dan
