On 27 Jul 2015, at 12:15, Marius Gologan <marius.golo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> If you have ever replied to the working sender @ grinta.net, receiving > messages from that sender in Inbox @ Gmail is not relevant. The sender @ > grinta.net is whitelisted in the current Gmail account. > > Usually, the descriptive banner displayed for messages in Web Spam folder > helps to identify the cause: > - content similar to spam => change the content when you test. > - If you use any url shortener (public URL that can be exploited) in your > body => remove them or remove any URL during tests. > - complaints from multiple recipients => historical reputation of the > sending source is bad. > - phishing, suspicious domain etc. > - Check headers for spf=pass, dkim=pass. > "v=spf1 mx ~all" should be more appropriate (than "v=spf1 a ~all") since you > have only one email server zed.grinta.net acting as MX and sending server, > not any A host in the DNS. == $ host grinta.net grinta.net has address 109.74.203.128 grinta.net mail is handled by 10 zed.grinta.net. == $ host zed.grinta.net zed.grinta.net has address 109.74.203.128 == There's your A record. I would still recommend using the 'mx' statement though, just in case you ever decide to move your website elsewhere. You can also try a stricter SPF record, "v=spf1 mx -all", and see if that improves things any. Mvg, Joni
