>>>>> "Rob" == Rob McGee <r...@nodns4.us> writes:
> On 12/3/2022 9:37 AM, John Stoffel wrote:
>>>>>>> "Jim" == Jim Popovitch <jim...@domainmail.org> writes:
>>
>>> On Fri, 2022-12-02 at 11:36 -0500, John Stoffel wrote:
>>> I check, but I find my IP for mail.stoffel.org in the UCEPROTECT-3
>>> spam list. Nothing I can do about it.
>>
>>
>>> I doubt that many sites block by using UCEPROTECH-3 alone, but you can
>>> use www.whitelisted.org to be excluded from it.
>>
>> I'm not going to pay those scum to get my IP whitelisted, that's just
>> blackmail. How does paying some extortionate third party make my
>> email problems go away?
> Like Jim said, it's very unlikely that a UCEPROTECT listing would be the
> cause of any delivery problems. Do you have some evidence that your
> target site (charter.net?) is using UCEPROTECT for blocking?
> If so, please share that evidence. If not, assume your listing has
> nothing to do with your problem. It surely does not.
I'm not sure honestly, and charter isn't saying. I was on a chat with
a 1st level support guy for over an hour, and each time he came with
an RBL to check, or some other setting, I was able ot show that my
IP/hostname was clean, without any entries. The only entry I could
find was in the UCEPROTECT-3 list, which blocks entire chunks.
So now my option is to setup a special transport which would be used
to submit emails to charter.net, but now I need to setup a milter
because I need to replace the From: *@stoffel.org with
From: jstof...@charter.net
Reply-to: *@stoffel.org
so that it all gets handled nicely. It's not a critical need, but
it's an opportunity to learn how to write a milter and how to tie it
into just a specific transport for outgoing emails.
I don't want/need a full fledged mailman like setup either.
John
