I was told by some Paypal Facebook person that this issue should be completely resolved by the end of this month. I reported it in sometime in December.
Best regards Henrik Schack On Wed, Feb 27, 2013 at 4:04 PM, Franck Martin <[email protected]> wrote: > 228.84.0.173.in-addr.arpa. 300 IN PTR mx3.slc.paypal.com > > The IP shows it is coming from paypal servers, so yes they spoofed you. > It is likely to be a known issue at paypal. I would not worry too much > about it, but report it to paypal customer support to indicate you are not > receiving their emails because they tried to spoof you. > > > On Feb 27, 2013, at 3:43 AM, Lucian Holland <[email protected]> > wrote: > > Hi, > > Apologies if this is the wrong forum, or I'm being particularly clueless > about his, but I've recently implemented DMARC for my domain > symposion.co.uk, and was surprised by a report I just received. I wanted > to check if this was a known phenomenon, a misunderstanding on my part, or > some genuine (and rather worrying) abuse. > > The report is included at the bottom of this message. If I'm > understanding correctly, this is yahoo telling me that it has rejected a > message according to my dmarc configuration. In particular, the message > came was sent from a mail server with ip 173.0.84.228, and it failed > because the message claimed in the headers to be from symposion.co.uk but > in fact wasn't. What's odd is that the message passes both dkim and spf as > paypal.com, and the mail server address is indeed mx3.slc.paypal.com . So > it looks like PayPal is trying to spoof me! Is this a known issue with some > elements of Paypal's systems vs DMARC, a sign of something more sinister, > or just me misunderstanding? > > Many thanks, > > Lucian > > >
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