Sure, sure. I realize Google is Google and Postfix is Postfix. My purpose in mailing to this list is questioning whether there are additional steps I need to take when configuring my postfix server so that my mail won't be blacklisted.
I'm reading a little on reverse DNS right now and it doesn't look like I have it set up, so perhaps that's the issue. Just thought I'd check with the postfix wizards out there who have more experience configuring postfix servers than I do ;-) -- ryan On Thu, Jul 23, 2009 at 3:47 PM, Seth Mattinen <se...@rollernet.us> wrote: > Ryan O'Toole wrote: > > > > However, when I send an email to one of those addresses it never arrives > > to my gmail, though I can see that postfix received and forwarded it. > > > > mail.log: > > Jul 23 18:46:05 izardry postfix/smtp[2039]: 6BF6C3F800AD: > > to=<roto...@gmail.com <mailto:roto...@gmail.com>>, > > orig_to=<i...@we-fi.org <mailto:i...@we-fi.org>>, > > relay=gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com > > <http://gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com>[209.85.222.77]:25, delay=1.8, \ > > delays=0.28/0.01/0.06/1.5, dsn=2.0.0, status=sent (250 2.0.0 OK > > 1248374765 9si4113071pzk.44) > > > > I thought gmail was blocking my server, so I wrote a little perl script > > to send an email from the server shell itself. This email arrived > > immediately, but was marked as spam. > > > > Does anyone have any insights on what is going wrong here? > > > > Besides "Google sucks"? ;) > > If Google's MX says it was accepted and it proceeds to disappear into > nowhere land, there's very little you can do. > > ~Seth >
