On Thu, Mar 18, 2010 at 4:53 PM, Kaleb Hosie wrote:
> Maybe this is not the best practice, however I don't block any incoming mail
> (destined for a legit address) for the same reason. I use a program called
> SpamAssassin Quarantine and I let it scan for the spam.
>
content scanning every mess
Maybe this is not the best practice, however I don't block any incoming mail
(destined for a legit address) for the same reason. I use a program called
SpamAssassin Quarantine and I let it scan for the spam.
Spam is put in quarantine and doesn't effect the users. It sends out an email
every day
On Thu, Mar 18, 2010 at 06:43:29PM +, Kay wrote:
> I often see mail being rejected by recipient servers because
> an IP in a Received From header is blacklisted somewhere.
>
> This strikes me as a rather bad practise, since it undermines
> the whole idea of SMTP authentication.
>
> Here's an
On 3/18/2010 1:43 PM, Kay wrote:
Hi guys,
I often see mail being rejected by recipient servers because an IP in a
Received From header is blacklisted somewhere.
This strikes me as a rather bad practise, since it undermines the whole
idea of SMTP authentication.
Here's an example reject:
550 5
