W dniu 2015-05-05 o 21:28, Reindl Harald pisze: > > > Am 05.05.2015 um 21:21 schrieb Marcin Mirosław: >> Thanks for both answers. I'll try to describe it using ascii art: >> ------------------------------ -------------------------- >> |random user sending email |sends email |89.161.182.208 from this | >> |(in my case: 31.61.129.221) |----------->|MTA I'm getting email | >> ------------------------------ -------------------------- >> >> -------------------------- >> --->|my MTA -poczta.cibet.pl | >> -------------------------- >> >> >> So it's not important for my if address 31.61.129.221 is on any rbl >> because I'm not getting email directly from this ip. It's important for >> me if server 89.161.182.208 (which directly connects to my mta) is in >> any RBL > > and who's MTA is 89.161.182.208?
It's not mine MTA. It is MTA used by someone on the world. > if it's a known machine realying mail for you it *is* important if > 31.61.129.221 is on a RBL - hence put 89.161.182.208 in trusted_networks I'm thinking about removing all Received headers from email except added by my MTA, storing it, sending email to spamd and restoring headers. But it looks like using a sledgehammer to crack a nut:) Marcin
