Some e-mail messages bounce with the code 554 5.7.1 :
Recipient address rejected: 300
I've recently successfully sent messages to these recipients and suspect
this error is due to some issue at the domains' mail servers.
A web search turns up a couple of examples of
John,
Here is something that might get you what you want
Say you want to list all directories under directory foo
find foo -type d
this just print the names of the directories
If you want something similar to what 'ls -l' would say,
find foo -type d -ls
The out of this is like the following
On 12/11/2015 8:26 AM, Rich Shepard wrote:
>Some e-mail messages bounce with the code 554 5.7.1 :
> Recipient address rejected: 300
>
>I've recently successfully sent messages to these recipients and suspect
> this error is due to some issue at the domains' mail
On Fri, 11 Dec 2015, j...@meissen.org wrote:
> Not necessarily. It's just telling you who the email was addressed to.
> It could be rejected because the mail server didn't like you.
John,
Interesting. As I've communicated by e-mail and phone with these folks I
doubt it's deliberate on their
On Fri, 11 Dec 2015, Jim Garrison wrote:
> You could check YOUR outgoing server's IP address against RBLs using an
> online tool like MXToolbox
Wouldn't this not be likely as other messages, such as this one, have no
problems?
Rich
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PLUG mailing
On Fri, 11 Dec 2015, Jim Garrison wrote:
> This is why I've been running my own SMTP server for a decade. At least
> that way I'm in total control.
And I ran my own SMTP server until Frontier bought Verizon's land line
business. The Frontier routers are incompativle with my ISP's routers in
On Fri, 11 Dec 2015, Jim Garrison wrote:
> 300 is not a standard code. The real error code was 554 (earlier in the
> message). I don't know about other MTAs but in Postfix when you configure
> reject reasons you can put any text in the message at that point. The
> '300' is probably meaningful
>> 300 is not a standard code. The real error code was 554 (earlier in the
>> message). I don't know about other MTAs but in Postfix when you
>> configure reject reasons you can put any text in the message at that
point.
>> The '300' is probably meaningful only to whoever set up the server.
>
>
On 12/11/2015 9:33 AM, j...@meissen.org wrote:
> Not necessarily. It's just telling you who the email was addressed to.
> It could be rejected because the mail server didn't like you.
Yes. If you're seeing a non-standard or customized message (as this one
is) then it would be up to the
On 12/11/2015 9:38 AM, Rich Shepard wrote:
>Interesting. As I've communicated by e-mail and phone with these folks I
> doubt it's deliberate on their part.
Probably some automated filter
>In the past recipient server issues have caused bounced messages. I'll try
> again later and see if
On 12/11/2015 9:43 AM, Jim Garrison wrote:
> You could check YOUR outgoing server's IP address against RBLs using an
> online tool like MXToolbox
>
> http://mxtoolbox.com/SuperTool.aspx?action=blacklist:nn.nn.nn.nn
>
> Replace nn.nn.nn.nn with the external IP address of your outgoing
> SMTP
On 12/11/2015 10:09 AM, Rich Shepard wrote:
> On Fri, 11 Dec 2015, Jim Garrison wrote:
>
>> This is why I've been running my own SMTP server for a decade. At least
>> that way I'm in total control.
>
>And I ran my own SMTP server until Frontier bought Verizon's land line
> business. The
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