Maybe if I have some time I'll sit down and look at some of these
issues, maybe I could help implement them. Especially since this is
something I'm looking for in particular.
On 5/25/20 1:00 AM, Tellier Benoit wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Sorry for jumping in the thread.
>
> Having been doing a quick sear
Hi all,
Sorry for jumping in the thread.
Having been doing a quick search on the James JIRA i found the following
issues:
- https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/JAMES-401 James should IPv6
- https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/JAMES-403 DNSServer should
resolve records
- https://issue
Yeah, not sure about that one. I've never used exim but maybe gmail is
just blocking one of your IPs like you mentioned. It'd be weird if they
were only blocking some of Linode's ranges and not others but I know
each of their datacenters changes the last nibble in the main prefix
they have. I'm in
Hi
I think I agree with you now - I noticed you were hosting your own DNS and I
couldn't see anything untoward. So yes it seems to be a james issue *although*
that does not explain why my system report from a linode VM goes (via exim4
which is ipv6 by default) over ipv4 to a gmail account.
:-)
This got me thinking so I did some serious poking around and as far as I
can tell this is a james issue. I can telnet to the gmail server over v6
just fine and I did some playing since I have my own authoritative DNS
servers. I made my servers authoritative for the
gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com zone w
>What does this have to do with my sending domain? v6 is configured on my
>sending domain but that shouldn't matter anyway.
Well it could be, although in your case (scoopta.email?) I don't think it is.
Another possibility is that it's a linode issue?
And as it happens I have a linode VM which
What does this have to do with my sending domain? v6 is configured on my
sending domain but that shouldn't matter anyway. James is initiating a
connection to the recipient. The DNS on my domain doesn't even matter as
james is doing a DNS lookup for the recipient domain, not mine, and is
picking the
>Is there a way to prefer IPv6 for outbound email? I set
>-Djava.net.preferIPv6Addresses=true but james/JavaDNS doesn't seem to
>obey it. When sending to gmail which fully supports IPv6 inbound my
>server still sends over v4.
>
Is this really a james issue rather than the DNS of your sending domai
