On Thu, Sep 07, 2000 at 04:33:09PM -0500, Joseph Carter wrote: > My reverse DNS does not match my forward DNS. I have @home. Only
They don't need to "match". Your IP just needs to resolve to something, and that something needs to resolve back to your IP. This has no effect on what From: addresses and envelope senders you can use. [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ host 24.22.127.210 Name: cc659474-a.indnpls1.in.home.com Address: 24.22.127.210 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ host cc659474-a.indnpls1.in.home.com cc659474-a.indnpls1.in.home.com A 24.22.127.210 There is no reason your mail shouldn't work properly with these settings (apart from being listed on the DUL). If you'd like, I'll add you a line in my access control to allow you to relay through my server. I'm sure there are many other people on this list who would offer the same. > broadband service available here. I think the quality @home's NT-based > servicess is world-renown at this point. So let's not even start there, > because I'm going to be very upset when people start suggesting I need a > couple thousand a month for a decent T1 connection in order to be > considered a good net citizen. You can't even get ISDN here. ssh -L 25:localhost:25 [EMAIL PROTECTED] --Adam -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]