Ok.. Does this mean things are working now?
I just ran the test on Scott's website... SPF lookup of sender [EMAIL PROTECTED] from IP 24.73.160.162: SPF string used: v=spf1 ip4:24.73.160.162 a mx ptr -all. Processing SPF string: v=spf1 ip4:24.73.160.162 a mx ptr -all. Testing 'ip4:24.73.160.162' on IP=24.73.160.162, target domain 24.73.160.162, CIDR 32, default=PASS. MATCH! Testing 'a' on IP=24.73.160.162, target domain example.com, CIDR 32, default=PASS. Testing 'mx' on IP=24.73.160.162, target domain example.com, CIDR 32, default=PASS. Testing 'ptr' on IP=24.73.160.162, target domain example.com, CIDR 32, default=PASS. Testing 'all' on IP=24.73.160.162, target domain example.com, CIDR 32, default=FAIL. Result: PASS This, however, is no guarrantee things are going to work internally though, is it? <snip from Matt's email> believe that both CMDSPACE and SPF are inappropriate tests to score unless you can whitelist your own local users that connect directly to your server to send E-mail. If you have IMail 7 and your users are on IP space that you don't control, you are out of luck, but if you have either IMail 8 and/or all of your users connect by way of a LAN, then there are ways to do this, but you should first indicate which of the above applies. I control all the IPS my users are on, it's a local LAN...192.168.x.x (there are 5 different subnets) but my mail server is on a DMZ off the firewall, and I have an smtp proxy enabled. This would indicate that in reality, it's the IP address of the firewall that is actually handling the internal mail, as well. So, adding the IP address of the firewall (24.73.160.162) should work. I wish there was a way to test this internally. Is there? Sharyn We are the worldwide producer and marketer of the award winning Cruzan Single Barrel Rum, judged "Best in the World" at the annual San Francisco Wine and Spirits Championships. For more information, please click (go to) <html><a href="http://www.cruzanrums.com";>www.cruzanrums.com</a></html> --- [This E-mail was scanned for viruses by Declude Virus (http://www.declude.com)] --- This E-mail came from the Declude.JunkMail mailing list. To unsubscribe, just send an E-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED], and type "unsubscribe Declude.JunkMail". The archives can be found at http://www.mail-archive.com.
