Re: [PLUG] SPF failure prevents mail to gmail.com user

2022-08-12 Thread Daniel Ortiz
This may not be helpful, but as a Gmail user I have different inbox
categories. Your last email and this email went in the Updates category
when it usually has gone into the Forums category. Maybe they are related.

On Fri, Aug 12, 2022 at 5:24 PM Rich Shepard 
wrote:

> Before I go looking for an SPF-specific mail list I'll ask here for help.
>
> I've not before had any issues sending email to gmail.com users. Today I
> did
> and this is what google said:
>
> ": host gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com
> [142.250.138.26]
>  said: 550-5.7.26 The MAIL FROM domain [twodogs.us] has an SPF record
> with a
>  hard fail 550-5.7.26 policy (-all) but it fails to pass SPF checks
> with the
>  ip: 550-5.7.26 [192.185.45.95]. To best protect our users from spam
> and
>  phishing, 550-5.7.26 the message has been blocked. Please visit
> 550-5.7.26
>  https://support.google.com/mail/answer/81126#authentication for more
> 550
>  5.7.26 information.
> w2-20020acaad0200b0033a0e5ddb34si2085735oie.16 -
>  gsmtp (in reply to end of DATA command)"
>
> When I set up SPF it passed the port25.com test.
>
> The IP address rejecting my message (192.185.45.95) is WEBSITEWELCOME.COM
> in
> Burlington, MA. Not google.com. And I assume the SPF issue is at
> websitewelcome's end. Am I correct? Regardless, that's not my IP address.
>
> Not being a SMTP guru I'm puzzled.
>
> Rich
>
>
>
>
>


[PLUG] SPF failure prevents mail to gmail.com user

2022-08-12 Thread Rich Shepard

Before I go looking for an SPF-specific mail list I'll ask here for help.

I've not before had any issues sending email to gmail.com users. Today I did
and this is what google said:

": host gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com[142.250.138.26]
said: 550-5.7.26 The MAIL FROM domain [twodogs.us] has an SPF record with a
hard fail 550-5.7.26 policy (-all) but it fails to pass SPF checks with the
ip: 550-5.7.26 [192.185.45.95]. To best protect our users from spam and
phishing, 550-5.7.26 the message has been blocked. Please visit 550-5.7.26
https://support.google.com/mail/answer/81126#authentication for more 550
5.7.26 information. w2-20020acaad0200b0033a0e5ddb34si2085735oie.16 -
gsmtp (in reply to end of DATA command)"

When I set up SPF it passed the port25.com test.

The IP address rejecting my message (192.185.45.95) is WEBSITEWELCOME.COM in
Burlington, MA. Not google.com. And I assume the SPF issue is at
websitewelcome's end. Am I correct? Regardless, that's not my IP address.

Not being a SMTP guru I'm puzzled.

Rich






Re: [PLUG] Temperature recorder

2022-08-12 Thread Paul Heinlein

On Fri, 12 Aug 2022, Rich Shepard wrote:


On Thu, 11 Aug 2022, Keith Lofstrom wrote:


Maybe not; I presume roasting coffee beans emit a lot of steam, with a
crazy-varying specific heat compared to room air.


Keith,

It's not steam, but smoke. Heavy smoke. Now I use a 3" corrugated hose (the
type used for clothes dryer exhaust) through a hole in a wood panel set in
the kitchen window. The smoke has attracted neighbors who come over to check
out what I'm doing. :-)


I can attest to the volume of smoke produced during the roasting of 
coffee beans. I roasted beans in very small quantities, and I still 
had to keep the garage door open for anything more than a single 
batch -- even during the Colorado winters.


--
Paul Heinlein
heinl...@madboa.com
45°22'48" N, 122°35'36" W


Re: [PLUG] Temperature recorder

2022-08-12 Thread Rich Shepard

On Fri, 12 Aug 2022, benjamin knutson wrote:


I think you could just use an arduino or pi pico(which are usually in stock
and can have Wi-Fi). They have data logger shields where you can add an sd
card or if you use esp32 or pico w you can always log to somewhere else.


Thanks, Benjamin.

Rich


Re: [PLUG] Temperature recorder

2022-08-12 Thread benjamin knutson
I think you could just use an arduino or pi pico(which are usually in stock
and can have Wi-Fi). They have data logger shields where you can add an sd
card or if you use esp32 or pico w you can always log to somewhere else.

On Thu, Aug 11, 2022 at 4:59 PM Rich Shepard 
wrote:

> I've no experience with SBCs while many here have such experience. I want
> to
> build a small temperature recorder that takes input from a thermocouple
> probe, converts the changes to temperature (F and C), and writes the time
> (from start) and temperature to a removable storage device.
>
> There are inexpensive units that do this but the maximum temperature is
> limited to about 150F, and I need a range to 500F.
>
> The use is recording coffee roaster outlet temperatures each second. I'll
> transfer the data to a desktop and plot the rate of rise of the air exiting
> the roasting chamber since I cannot directly measure bean temperature (and
> that's less accurate and meaningful in any case.)
>
> Would an Arduino, Raspberry Pi, or other SBC be appropriate for this? Also,
> suggestions for a sensor module and other components are certainly welcome.
>
> Regards,
>
> Rich
>


Re: [PLUG] Temperature recorder [RESOLVED]

2022-08-12 Thread Rich Shepard

On Thu, 11 Aug 2022, Rich Shepard wrote:


I've no experience with SBCs while many here have such experience. I want to
build a small temperature recorder that takes input from a thermocouple
probe, converts the changes to temperature (F and C), and writes the time
(from start) and temperature to a removable storage device.


Thanks to another home coffee roaster subscribed to this mail list I no
longer need to take this approach. He pointed me to an Australian article on
using the Gene Cafe roaster that I had not found before. It offers a new
approach to judging roast level using color and oil-ness which is what I've
been doing but by altering temperatures during the roast cycle which I've
not done. Much less expensive and time consuming. :-)

Thanks very much, Russell, Tomas, and Keith. And especially Bruce.

Regards,

Rich


Re: [PLUG] Temperature recorder

2022-08-12 Thread Rich Shepard

On Thu, 11 Aug 2022, Keith Lofstrom wrote:


Maybe not; I presume roasting coffee beans emit a lot of steam, with a
crazy-varying specific heat compared to room air.


Keith,

It's not steam, but smoke. Heavy smoke. Now I use a 3" corrugated hose (the
type used for clothes dryer exhaust) through a hole in a wood panel set in
the kitchen window. The smoke has attracted neighbors who come over to check
out what I'm doing. :-)

Regards,

Rich