zone "rbl." {
allow-qery { };
};
In message
, Michael Grant writes:
>
> Thanks Mark and Tony. I like it.
>
> This works, but what if someone turned around and queried my dns server to
> use this rbl?
>
> One simple fix for this would be to use a bogus domain like .l
Thanks Mark and Tony. I like it.
This works, but what if someone turned around and queried my dns server to
use this rbl?
One simple fix for this would be to use a bogus domain like .local. or
maybe part of .localhost.
rbl.local. DNAME 1234-1234-1234.some-rbl.com.
Michael Grant
On Thu, Jan
rbl.. DNAME 1234-1234-1234.some-rbl.com.
In message
, Michael Grant writes:
>
> I could also have called the subject of this mail 'augmented reality'.
>
> I pay to use an RBL. The RBL has provided me a license key that I simply
> tack onto their domain name like 1234-1234-1234.some-rb
Michael Grant wrote:
>
> I pay to use an RBL. The RBL has provided me a license key that I simply
> tack onto their domain name like 1234-1234-1234.some-rbl.com.
>
> Here's my problem. As mail passes through my system and is marked up by
> spamassassin, spamassassin kindly puts the domain name i
I could also have called the subject of this mail 'augmented reality'.
I pay to use an RBL. The RBL has provided me a license key that I simply
tack onto their domain name like 1234-1234-1234.some-rbl.com. As normal,
queries go to something like 4.3.2.1.1234-1234-1234.some-rbl.com. to query
the
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