Matus UHLAR - fantomas wrote:
On Wed, 26 Mar 2008 03:31:34 am mouss wrote:
while you are at it, fix your DNS. your domain has been succesfully
submitted to rfci (boguxms):
    http://www.rfc-ignorant.org/tools/lookup.php?domain=gray.net.au

On 26.03.08 11:30, James Gray wrote:
Yes - that's one of my personal domains, not the work one. Yes the TTL's are short because I recently reorganised my DNS server and added some new slaves. I just haven't got around to changing the TTL's. TTL's are fixed now, along with the bum-steer regarding the address I got from the guys handling my secondary MX. Grrr.

In your first mail you accused SORBS lis of being

"poorly maintained that it'spractically useless"

now you are saying that you have kept TTLs at 3600 because you
"haven't got around to changing the TTL's"

Oh dear - confusion really has set into this thread :P The TTL's at 3600 were for my PERSONAL DNS, which ISN'T listed on SORBS (and never has been). The addresses I have problems with are on a TOTALLY DIFFERENT SYSTEM at work. People on *this* list made certain assumptions based on my e-mail address as to which IP's I was referring to - they were wrong. I have many e-mail addresses and switch and change between them at will.

The SORBS_DUL seems to arbitrarily gobble up blocks that have never been part of dynamic ranges, and never been parked either, then they refuse to de-list them. That is the situation I am faced with currently. See my most recent message to this list which has all the IP's in question.

I'd say that your DNS is poorly maintained, not the SORBS DUL. The
conditions for listing and requirements for delisting are imho logical and
fair and I would sign under them.

As long as you're not in the process (like we were until about 5 days ago) migrating a DNS cluster from one co-lo to another which required short TTL's until the addresses were all migrated - this is pretty standard practice in my experience. However, the listing on SORBS_DUL occurred (before my time with this company) back in 2006 and was done despite the DNS setup being perfectly "normal" with 24hour TTL's by default.

If you think you have fixed all requirementd for delisting from SORBS DUL,
you can re-request delisting, or ask in proper (sorbs) forum to validate
them.

SORBS forum for support requests? Their website says the only way to have them de-listed is to use their support form and the request must come from someone responsible for the IP block (which I am):
https://www.us.sorbs.net/faq/supportreq.shtml

So you say forum, SORBS say support page...who's telling the truth? Frankly I don't care, I would just rather walk away from SORBS; I haven't missed them since scoring every SORBS rule at zero on our entire mail cluster. However, knowing how badly our IP ranges have been handled by SORBS, I wouldn't recommend them to anyone else - hence my query regarding their inclusion as art of the SpamAssassin default rule set.

Wasn't trying to offend anyone - if you use SORBS and get reasonable results, great...just hope none of our customers ever need to send your users e-mail.

Cheers,

James

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