first: * don't post HTML * don't reply-all on mailing-lists
Am 27.06.2014 12:15, schrieb Klaipedaville on Google: > Than you for your message. > > Well, this is all true to the fact. I agree with you almost 100%. > >>PTR and A don't match > > They actually do because it resolves OK one way, it does not resolve the > other way around FCrDNS (forward confirmed DNS) than they don't - period > because it’s generic PTR... don't matter, call your ISP names - as you can see it's possible: 85.103.178.62.in-addr.arpa. 1849 IN PTR chello062178103085.7.12.vie.surfer.at. chello062178103085.7.12.vie.surfer.at. 3600 IN A 62.178.103.85 at that is a homeinternet access and has FCrDNS frankly even my home guest-range has FCrDNS >>then switch to a different ISP or move your mailserver >>somewhere in a datacenter (rootserver, VPS....) > There are _not_ too many providers to choose from where I am at. then fight with them - they control the in-addr.arpa. and they *can* set a PTR, they only don't care > Then again if I moved to a datacenter then I would > need my "first point of access" to be made through the same > local two ISPs (only two of them here)... It’s a virtual server the difference is that datacenter IP's have a sane PTR what you are talking about the whole time looks like a home-IP and will get treatet by other mailservers like that -> reject
