It appears that Christos Chatzaras via mailop <[email protected]> said: >When they send e-mails between their e-mail accounts we have this: > >https://dpaste.com/8MNNRGMX4.txt > >Looks like 209.85.216.48 which is a Gmail POP3 client is used as "sender IP" >and because we don't include include:_spf.google.com in the SPF >record it shows this warning: > >"Be careful with this message. Gmail could not verify that it actually came >from web-net.gr. Avoid clicking links, downloading attachments or >replying with personal information.'
I can see what's going on, not sure what to do about it. The Received header where the message is submitted looks like SMTP, while the one above it says LMTP, Google ignores it, and then as someone else noted, it looks at the first header and says the mail is from the wrong place. It should be able to tell it's submission sice it says "with ESMTPSA" but who knows. My utterly pragmatic suggestion is to twiddle your mail server so that in addition to the LMTP mail header, it adds an SMTP mail header with your IPs in it so Google can see an address it likes. Yes, this is silly. It might be easier to add it in the POP server since that's the only place it matters. Or it could just delete the first Received header which would probably work too. R's, John _______________________________________________ mailop mailing list [email protected] https://list.mailop.org/listinfo/mailop
