Hello, reply for:
"Peter Evans" <pe...@ixp.jp> and Reindl Harald <h.rei...@thelounge.net> My ISP (without need of request it and pay for it :-) assign every time (via PPPOE on ADSL) the same IP address for the same client (DSLAM port). So my IP is from "dynamic" range, but in practice is it static IP. I'm sure about it and it is very simple to check my "outside" IP - e.g. with mojeip.cz - or simply check my IP in my ADSL modem log. In fact I am behind NAT - but this is NAT of my ADSL modem and I am the only one computer in my LAN. The FW of modem and of Ubuntu are closed for any connections from outside. Note: I prefer NAT/router mode of my ADSL modem against BRIDGE mode (where I would need to do PPPoE itself in OS) for additional FW security ring to protect my computer. So ... nobody except me can send "spam" from this IP address. (This is not a confession! ;-) Reindl wrote: >seems you do not understand what a spamtrap is >hint: your sender-address does not play in this game Thanks for explanation. Note: once again - I had understand and totally accept the fact, that I can't send mail directly from my "dynamic range" IP, so I use relayhost. I just try to understand, how I could get into spam list. In my previous post I have explain, why I do not believe, that there is no hidden spambot in my system. So when I now know, what is <spamtrap> then it is quite impossible, that I have get into spam list this way. A pity that cbl.abuseat.org, as described in http://cbl.abuseat.org/faq.html, do not explain criteria how someones IP can get into their CBL list. --kapetr
