Note, that for internal email, the IP address used in SPAMDOMAINS is the
email address of the sender. So, for us, that gets translated to our ISP's
name, as only the mail server has rDNS set up (we trap on our own mail
server address in spamdomains, as that was being faked by quite a bit of
email
Note, that for internal email, the IP address used in SPAMDOMAINS is the
email address of the sender. So, for us, that gets translated to our ISP's
name, as only the mail server has rDNS set up (we trap on our own mail
server address in spamdomains, as that was being faked by quite a bit of
The RDNS test is run against the IP address of the original sending mail
server, not the IP of the client machine that drafted the message. I don't
believe that intermediate hops are considered in this test, just the RDNS of
the originating mail server. Scott, can confirm this.
The theory is
The RDNS test is run against the IP address of the original sending mail
server, not the IP of the client machine that drafted the message. I don't
believe that intermediate hops are considered in this test, just the RDNS of
the originating mail server. Scott, can confirm this.
Declude JunkMail
Okay, thanks for the clarification Scott.
Bill
- Original Message -
From: R. Scott Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, June 15, 2003 10:32 AM
Subject: Re: [Declude.JunkMail] Spamdomains: Which IP ?
The RDNS test is run against the IP address of the original
