On 09/19/2013 03:04 PM, Jim Shupert wrote:
(Don't you just love bus analogies???)
I would like to rise in support and appreciation of bus analogies.
+1.
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-Eric 'shubes'
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(Don't you just love bus analogies???)
I would like to rise in support and appreciation of bus analogies.
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Whitelisting their IP or their rDNS issue will allow you to receive
their mail... but that's essentially the same as getting onto the bus
without telling the driver that there's a dead bicyclist stuck to the
front of his bus
Sure, you're OK, and you'll still get where you want to go... but
Yes Dan, the "proper" fix is to fix the rDNS record.
What we're talking about here though is some other sender's rDNS, which
we have no control over. It would be appropriate to contact the tech
contact for the sender's domain to inform them that their rDNS needs
fixing. In the meantime, whitel
A "proper" RDNS entry is a hostname.
Some ISPs insert "dummy" RDNS entries like
a-b-c-d.provider.location.com. Actually, "some" should probably be
"most" ISPs.
Because these are "generic" PTR records, they are treated as "no PTR"
values by anti-SPAM settings.
The correct fix is therefo
On 09/19/2013 02:10 AM, Linux wrote:
Hi All,
When my client try to send a mail to me, he received the error message,
as follows,
*MYMAILID.MYDOMAIN.in*
*mail.MYDOMAIN.in #554 Refused. Your reverse DNS entry contains your IP
address and a country code. ##***
Will it solved when I put clients d
