6 msgDSN relay host
1 msgRestrict sender and from to one domain on outbo...
10 msgOutbound postfix routing issue

Problem with Black List
\ Sasa (7 May 2008)
. \ Ralf Hildebrandt (7 May 2008)
. \ Sasa (7 May 2008)
. . \ Ralf Hildebrandt (7 May 2008)
. . . \ Arturo 'Buanzo' Busleiman (7 May 2008)
. . . \ mouss (7 May 2008)
. . \ Sasa (8 May 2008)
. . . \ Bill Cole (8 May 2008)
. . . . \ mouss (8 May 2008)
. . \ Sasa (9 May 2008)
. . . \ mouss (9 May 2008)
. . . \ Bill Cole (9 May 2008)
. \ Sasa (7 May 2008)
. \ Sasa (7 May 2008)
. . \ mouss (7 May 2008)
. . \ Bill Cole (7 May 2008)
. \ Sasa (7 May 2008)
. . \ mouss (7 May 2008)
. \ Sasa (8 May 2008)
. . \ mouss (8 May 2008)
. \ Sasa (8 May 2008)
. . \ Arne Hoffmann (8 May 2008)
. . \ mouss (8 May 2008)
. \ Sasa (8 May 2008)
. . \ mouss (8 May 2008)

3 msgLooking at new mail server layout
26 msgwhy every minute: 'reload configuration /etc/po...
2 msgmyhostname parameter
17 msgRBL problems with smarthost on private address ...
34 msgBackscatting filter?
3 msghow to setup postfix in 'deliver-only' mode?
7 msgSlow queue configuration
17 msgSome Windows SMTP Server have problems with STA...
5 msgFor each check_ns or each check_mx, the value i...
4 msgpostfix and spf
2 msgPassword Validation in postfix
4 msgcatching some spam with warn_if_reject and reje...
9 msgRFC: Check mail quota at a mail relay (backscat...
31 msgGPS vs GLD (greylisting)
3 msgUnmeant update from 2.2.10 to 2.5.1
27 msgmailq lockups
Subject:Re: Problem with Black List
Group:Postfix-users
From:Bill Cole
Date:7 May 2008


 
At 8:16 PM +0200 5/7/08, Sasa imposed structure on a stream of
electrons, yielding:
>Hi, I am concordant about 'generic rDNS' that must to solved but I
>have two dubious:
>
>- why this problem is occasionally ? if the dns resolution is
>incorrect is always incorrect
>- why in on the same time that mail is blocked the IP ins't listed on CBL ?

Another possibility is that the site that is getting the bad lookup
is using a DNS server that is telling intentional lies.

There has recently been a spreading trend among ISP's of using their
customer-facing DNS resolvers to generate revenue by returning A
records pointing to their own special webservers in place of any
NXDOMAIN results that they get when resolving customer A queries.
This means that an error in the hostname part of a URL put into a web
browser gets a pretty page from the ISP's site explaining the
mistake, usually along with ads, correction suggestions, and a search
form.

Sites that have chosen to conserve their resources (arguably
unwisely) by using their ISP's resolvers rather than running their
own honest ones and who do not specify the result indicating a
listing (i.e. 127.0.0.2 for simple DNSBL's) in their configuration
can end up rejecting mail as a result, because they see any result as
a listing.



--
Bill Cole
bill



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