- How bad is lack of reverse DNS / sending email
- Posted by Gordon Henderson on July 16th, 2007
In article <fmvm93t64pqblaevbg5csn7k9fk0n91tv1@4ax.com>,
Peter <occassionally-confused@nospam.co.uk> wrote:
It shouldn't be, but you might want to periodically check your IP
address in the various RBL checkers - eg:
http://www.mob.net/~ted/tools/rbl.php3
http://www.completewhois.com/rbl_lookup.htm
Can't you ask your ISP to whitelist your site?
Gordon
- Posted by Spin Dryer on July 16th, 2007
[Gordon Henderson], on 16 Jul 2007 14:52:45 GMT, said :-
Yes, don't do. Get a proper mail server IP address/rDNS setup. If you
are on a dynamic IP addressing system, you will get blocked
announcements sooner or later (e.g. SORBS).
That won't help one bit.
- Posted by CheekyMonkey on July 16th, 2007
Spin Dryer wrote:
Even when you purchase a business solution with a fixed IP with correct
rDNS, the entry can still exist in SORBS as a dynamic range and they
refuse to delist.
Which is very good reason IMHO, not to block email for that reason alone.
- Posted by Jamin Davis on July 16th, 2007
On Monday 16 Jul 2007 16:04 Spin Dryer <me2@privacy.net> wrote:
What about using dyndns services? They offer (amongst other things) an
outgoing relay for dynamic hosts -- was considering an upgrade myself.
--
Jamin @ Home: Chester UK -<jamin@ghost.merseine.nu>
