It checks to see if the IP address of the computer sending the E-mail is listed in the MX records of the domain in the return address. Note that failing this test is NOT an indication of spam (it's quite common for an E-mail to be sent from an IP not listed in the MX records), but passing this test often indicates that an E-mail is not spam.I'm sorry to be a rube, but how, exactly, does IPNOTINMX work?
The problem here is that the IP address of your workstation isn't listed in your MX records (as it should be). The IPNOTINMX test isn't appropriate for outgoing E-mail. For incoming E-mail sent from local accounts, it isn't appropriate either (which is one of the reasons that you shouldn't penalize a sender for failing this test).I cannot seem to make the corrections necessary to pass this test from my workstation. I am merely sending an e-mail to myself directly through the IMail server. My return address and IMail server share the same domain. That domain contains an appropriate MX record for the IMail server. No gateways, mail forwarders. What else is there?
-Scott
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