> Now I see no reason why in real life one should accept such case. I'd
> say that in real life I only accept connection from machine with
valid
> DNS and reverse DNS.

While it would be "nice" in the real world to do this, many email
servers can ALREADY reject mail that does not have a reverse DNS entry,
but I have found in practice (my business is an email consulting
company) that there are SO many sites out there that do not have this
properly configured that business who serve customers cannot afford to
ignore mail that comes from sites with no reverse DNS entries.  Having
SA check for DNS entries for the mail server is one thing (and often
results in higher scores for legitimate sites who are just clueless -
but I usually contact them and tell them they are clueless <g>), but I
would probably see my "false positives" increase to about 30% (up from
less than 1%) if I worried about SA blocking these.  I would pull my
hair out.

Danita


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