That policy is rather likely to land you on a blacklist yourself.
How will using gmail/yahoo land you on a blacklist?
The thinking of blocking even the postmaster address thinking they can
use gmail/yahoo, akin to let them eat cake, that's of issue.
If your system does not accept mail to
Sub Zero wrote:
That policy is rather likely to land you on a blacklist yourself.
How will using gmail/yahoo land you on a blacklist?
The thinking of blocking even the postmaster address thinking they can
use gmail/yahoo, akin to let them eat cake, that's of issue.
If your system does
W B Hacker wrote:
You may 'think it is OK..' but RFC's aside, mail to 'postmaster' is more
often generated by a 'daemon', not a human, so the chance of it
Not that I'd patronise blocking the postmaster address, but why do you
think that? The postmaster address is specifically for humans to
Jakob Hirsch wrote:
W B Hacker wrote:
You may 'think it is OK..' but RFC's aside, mail to 'postmaster' is more
often generated by a 'daemon', not a human, so the chance of it
Not that I'd patronise blocking the postmaster address, but why do you
think that? The postmaster address is
On Thu, Feb 09, 2006 at 09:23:40AM -0500, Marc Sherman wrote:
Sub Zero wrote:
They might use gmail/yahoo etc if they really need to.. right?
That policy is rather likely to land you on a blacklist yourself.
How will using gmail/yahoo land you on a blacklist?
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On Sunday 12 February 2006 05:54, John Oxley wrote:
On Thu, Feb 09, 2006 at 09:23:40AM -0500, Marc Sherman wrote:
Sub Zero wrote:
Is there any reason why I shouldn't use dns block
lists in the acl_smtp_connect?
You might want people to be able to contact
postmaster in case of an incorrect
On Thu, 9 Feb 2006, John Oxley wrote:
Is there any reason why I shouldn't use dns block lists in the
acl_smtp_connect?
You might want people to be able to contact postmaster in case of an
incorrect blacklisting.
Tony.
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://dotat.at/
Is there any reason why I shouldn't use dns block
lists in the acl_smtp_connect?
You might want people to be able to contact
postmaster in case of an incorrect blacklisting.
They might use gmail/yahoo etc if they really need to.. right?
--
## List details at
Sub Zero wrote:
You might want people to be able to contact
postmaster in case of an incorrect blacklisting.
They might use gmail/yahoo etc if they really need to.. right?
That policy is rather likely to land you on a blacklist yourself.
- Marc
--
## List details at
On 09/02/06, John Oxley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there any reason why I shouldn't use dns block lists in the
acl_smtp_connect?
The only one commonly voiced is that some spamware doesn't understand
a DENY on connect, and will enter a tight retry loop, using up your
resources and filling up
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