Hi Tim, as others already pointed out, score.senderscore.com will tell you the SenderScore reputation scoring, and you want it to be > 90. If you're looking for their BL instead, use
nslookup zzz.yyy.xxx.vvv.bl.score.senderscore.com (notice the "bl" subdomain). Many RBL checkers have it. HTH Davide Davide Migliavacca cto, ContactLab Tel +39 02 2831181 http://www.contactlab.com From: mailop [mailto:mailop-boun...@mailop.org] On Behalf Of timrutherf...@c4.net Sent: 24 October 2017 17:24 To: mailop@mailop.org Subject: [mailop] SENDERSCORE Hello, Has anyone else had experience with SenderScore RBL? I find one of our domains on their blacklist and have addressed the issue that presumably got us there, but having difficulty getting any "real" estimates as to how long it will take for our IP reputation to recover. My understanding is that an NSlookup against a particular zone shows if the IP is listed and the last digit indicates the current spam reputation for the blacklisted entry nslookup zzz.yyy.xxx.vvv.score.senderscore.com (where vvv.xxx.yyy.zzz is the IP you wish to lookup) (our is currently 58, it was 69 last night) Based on that rate of roughly 9 points in 15 hours, it's going to be a long week if we need to get to "0". Does anyone know if that speeds up ("snowballs") as the reputation improves and/or what threshold it takes to move from "poor" to "neutral" ? I understand that the whole system is automated and can't be "nudged along", but SenderScore's estimate of "a few hours to just over a week" is a bit too vague to be of value. They also couldn't provide any specifics on the message(s) that triggered the block aside from "approximate time of last spam message" - which makes it hard to correlate which messages triggered the event. We are not on any other blacklists but this one is negatively affecting some of our larger customers. Murphy' s Law. Thanks, Tim _______________________________________________ mailop mailing list mailop@mailop.org https://chilli.nosignal.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/mailop
