not offtopic i think

the dynablock would work very fine if everybody would provide them 
with information they need.
Blocking dynamic ranges by a client of us (dynablock.easynet.nl) , 
rejected 2600 mail 
using relays.dsbl.org, blackholes.easynet.nl and some other filter 
rules kicked another 5400 
out of 10000 emails 
After analysing the rejected mails we found 12 which are from 2 
customer using an mailserver behind a dyn account.
We talked to them, they configured the mailserver to send to the 
smtp server of the ISP, and the problem was solved.

We presented this results to the "Gesch�ftsleitung" and they are very 
happy about the effectiveness of this mechanism.

Roger


> Hi guys,
> 
> this isn't a troll, and I forgive me if it's slightly offtopic,
> but I was wondering what people think of dynablock.easynet.nl?
> 
> I've been running into a fair amount of trouble with them, since
> we split load between downstream on a static IP, and upstream on a set of
> (effectively permanent) dhcp IPs.  No, there's currently no other way
> of doing it for a number of reasons.
> 
> I realize what they're trying to do, but I think dynablock's policy
> of blanket-banning dynamic ranges without bothering to check for
> open relays is fairly kindisch;  that's fine, that's their right, and
> anyone running their own mail server can do what they want, but we've
> encountered a few providers using it for hosted domains (occasionally
> without customers knowing about it.)  Please reconsider if you're
> currently doing it.
> 
> Cheers,
> 
> -John
> 
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