Wow! Great thread! I nominate this thread best information thread of the
year so far!
Been wanting this all laid out and easily digested for some time as it has
always completely befuddled me too ...
~|
Adobe® ColdFusion® 8 softw
For SPF,there's a real nice wizard at http://openspf.org/wizard.html
http://old.openspf.org/wizard.html?mydomain=camdenfamily.com
list any servers/IPs that might send mail directly
On Jan 22, 2008 10:10 PM, Raymond Camden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yeah ok so I'm lost again. ;)
>
> So can folk
haha I understand I administer email for 3000 users so you get to know
the ropes. :-)
So here is what you need to do to make sure that everything is kosher.
1. Create a PTR for 67.59.153.214 by sending your ISP a ticket. I
would suggest doing mx.camdenfamily.com or smtp.camdenfamily.com. This
way
Yeah ok so I'm lost again. ;)
So can folks reword this into a simple list again? Sorry - it's just
pretty darn confusing.
On Jan 22, 2008 8:58 PM, J.J. Merrick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Your PTR for 67.59.153.214.
>
>
> And yes the SPF is done at godaddy and is domain specific.
>
>
--
===
Your PTR for 67.59.153.214.
And yes the SPF is done at godaddy and is domain specific.
J.J.
On 1/22/08, Raymond Camden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sorry - call "what" mx.camdenfamily.com?
>
> And is the SPF stuff done in GoDaddy or my ISP?
>
> On Jan 22, 2008 8:49 PM, J.J. Merrick <[EMAIL PRO
Ray, who ever host your dns records.
On 1/23/08, Raymond Camden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sorry - call "what" mx.camdenfamily.com?
>
> And is the SPF stuff done in GoDaddy or my ISP?
>
> On Jan 22, 2008 8:49 PM, J.J. Merrick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > ah ok, then I would call it mx.camdenf
Sorry - call "what" mx.camdenfamily.com?
And is the SPF stuff done in GoDaddy or my ISP?
On Jan 22, 2008 8:49 PM, J.J. Merrick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> ah ok, then I would call it mx.camdenfamily.com and then just add SPF
> records for each domain name that gives mx.camdenfamily.com authority
ah ok, then I would call it mx.camdenfamily.com and then just add SPF
records for each domain name that gives mx.camdenfamily.com authority
to send email via SPF.
J.J.
On 1/22/08, Raymond Camden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm using CF to send mail, and just using the simple MS SMTP server to
>
I'm using CF to send mail, and just using the simple MS SMTP server to
send the mail out. My "real" mail server is hosted at gmail. That's
where I send from when using my mail client.
On Jan 22, 2008 8:42 PM, J.J. Merrick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I would just set it to anything. Must email ser
Ray,
One IP address is fine, the thing you need to remember is that the IP
is associated with a doman name. Then you can alias as many domain
names to point to an IP address.
And then let the webserver serve based on the name.
On 1/23/08, Raymond Camden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hmm. So I h
I would just set it to anything. Must email servers check for the
existence of PTR and don't care what it is. I would just use
camdenfamily.
Are you sending email directly from CF or are you using a SMTP server
to do the dirty work?
If sending from CF you might want to look into creating a SPF fo
Hmm. So I have a few servers on my box. cflib, camdenfamily, etc. All
of these use the same IP. I assume I can only have an IP 'reverse to'
one name. So... what would you recommend? Obviously I'll set up
camdenfamily since it is the most important, but I'd want email from
cflib to work as well.
On
Correct because the PTR is tied to the IP address not the domain name.
They can set it to whatever you want. I host all my servers at The
Planet and I just sent them a ticket and told them I need IP
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx to resolve to www.whatever.com on the PTR and they
hooked me up.
J.J.
On 1/22/08,
So I ping my host, not GoDaddy? Even though I do all my other dns
stuff at godaddy?
On Jan 22, 2008 8:19 PM, J.J. Merrick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey Ray...
>
> Actually the PTR would be on your IP addresses so the person who
> "owns" your IPs is the one that can change it. Essentially each I
Hey Ray...
Actually the PTR would be on your IP addresses so the person who
"owns" your IPs is the one that can change it. Essentially each IP
address has a DNS server attached to them that resolves the PTR. I
would say just contact your ISP and tell them you need a PTR setup for
your P addresses.
I'm trying like heck to figure out what should be a simple thing - and
that is how to set up a reverse dsn/ptr doohicky for my sites. I use
GoDaddy for DNS, but even after reading multiple web sites, I just
can't figure it out.
So - can someone give me a "You must be an idiot, here are the step by
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