On Sat, Nov 18, 2006 at 12:49:44PM -0700, Michael Loftis wrote:
> Now if you *have* an SPF record (which again is *NOT* a type of DNS record
> at all, it's a TXT record)
Please be aware that there is an official SPF resource record.
http://www.iana.org/assignments/dns-parameters
But do publish
Michael Loftis wrote:
> SPF is simply a specially formatted TXT record associated with the
> sending domain which states which A, MX, or IP's can send mail on behalf
> of that domain. If you've got people denying mail because of no SPF
> record well you don't want to send mail to them anyway. SPF
--On November 18, 2006 11:27:26 AM -0800 Richard Vernooij
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I thought PRT record is the same? or do i misundertand. Can you please
explain the difference? and what must i do in my case?
I am going to assume you mean PTR record. PTR's really only occur in
.in-
I thought PRT record is the same? or do i misundertand. Can you please explain
the difference? and what must i do in my case?
In my case several people do not get any mail, because there spamfilter blocks
mail from our domains on our servers, due to Reverse or SPF settings . This is
all i can
Richard Vernooij wrote:
> I seem to have a problem that many messages from a webserver, or
> emailserver do not arrive on certain places.
>
> Now i found that it could be the reason, that i do not have SPF records
> for reverse DNS.
SPF has _nothing_ to do with reverse DNS.
> Now when i check
> h
