[Declude.JunkMail] FW: You **MAY** have spam

2004-06-30 Thread Sharyn Schmidt
sigh This is legit, coming from my own mailserver, and it failed the SPF test. Obviously something is not correct here. Any suggestions? I have used the wizard on the pobox site and pasted the text string into a text record in my DNS. I've had to disable the test for now as all my legit mail

Re: [Declude.JunkMail] FW: You **MAY** have spam

2004-06-30 Thread R. Scott Perry
This is legit, coming from my own mailserver, and it failed the SPF test. Obviously something is not correct here. Any suggestions? I have used the wizard on the pobox site and pasted the text string into a text record in my DNS. The problem is that your SPF record (v=spf1 a mx ptr -all) doesn't

Re: FW: [Declude.JunkMail] FW: You **MAY** have spam

2004-06-30 Thread Matt
- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Sharyn Schmidt Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2004 8:33 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [Declude.JunkMail] FW: You **MAY** have spam sigh This is legit, coming from my own mailserver, and it failed the SPF test. Obviously

RE: [Declude.JunkMail] FW: You **MAY** have spam

2004-06-30 Thread Sharyn Schmidt
The problem is that your SPF record (v=spf1 a mx ptr -all) doesn't list IPs that your users may be connecting to your mailserver from. The problem may also be that ID 10 T error and I never listed the IP of my firewall, which uses an SMTP proxy. (Len is laughing if he is reading this) In

RE: [Declude.JunkMail] FW: You **MAY** have spam

2004-06-30 Thread Sharyn Schmidt
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

RE: [Declude.JunkMail] FW: You **MAY** have spam

2004-06-30 Thread Sharyn Schmidt
I lowered the weight of the spf fail weight to 1 (warn in headers) to test this internally. My internal IPs are still failing the spf test. How do I go about whitelisting 5 subnets of internal IP addresses with IMAIL 7.15? It's probably not a bad idea anyway, if it's possible, as everything

Re: [Declude.JunkMail] FW: You **MAY** have spam

2004-06-30 Thread Matt
Sharyn Schmidt wrote: 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

RE: [Declude.JunkMail] FW: You **MAY** have spam

2004-06-30 Thread Sharyn Schmidt
Chances are that you need to IPBYPASS the firewall's IP in your global.cfg and then whitelist your LAN by it's IP space. Do I have to list each individual address separately (will put it at over 200 addresses so this won't work) or can I use a /24 notation for each subnet block? Sharyn We

Re: [Declude.JunkMail] FW: You **MAY** have spam

2004-06-30 Thread Matt
CIDR ranges do work. I believe the manual contains examples of this. For example: IPBYPASS24.73.160.162 WHITELISTIP 192.168.0.1/24 Just to be clear on the conditions present, the whitelisting won't work if you have users that connect directly (or through your