Re: [Declude.JunkMail] OT: SPF record question

2007-02-17 Thread Gary Steiner
No, I never belived that the SPF check was run against all the received headers. I'm just looking at how Declude does its SPF check on email that comes into my server. It always does it on the last hop. But looking at the headers of the outgoing messages, (as I showed in my message below from

RE: SPAM-WARN:Re: [Declude.JunkMail] OT: SPF record question

2007-02-17 Thread Michael Thomas - Mathbox
Darin, I am not sure why, but Gary seems to think SPF checks are run against ALL of the received headers. I am guessing that he has an SPF test action at the end of his Global.cfg, so that it is testing outgoing? Michael Thomas Mathbox 978-683-6718 1-877-MATHBOX (Toll Free) > -Original

RE: SPAM-WARN:Re: [Declude.JunkMail] OT: SPF record question

2007-02-17 Thread Michael Thomas - Mathbox
Gary, I thought I tried to get this across. Most servers check SPF at the connection, not via the received headers. Further excepting very special circumstances like having proxies or gateways, anyone checking SPF via received headers should only be checking the first received header, which means

Re: [Declude.JunkMail] OT: SPF record question

2007-02-17 Thread Darin Cox
Yes, it does. Message come in from your mail client and is whitelisted by SMTP AUTH. Now your server sends it to the destination. Receiving server sees the message coming from your server, and that your server is a valid sender for the domain in question according to your SPF policy. The last h

Re: [Declude.JunkMail] OT: SPF record question

2007-02-17 Thread Gary Steiner
My question still isn't coming across. In setting up SPF, I don't want any outgoing messages from my server to be bounced by others because of a bad SPF string. I can whitelist SMTP auth on my server, but that does't help the SPF problem because potentially when one of my users sends a message