Hi All, here is what I have so far.

Hello Steve, Today our specialist did the investigation. His resume of the
problem is the following: - SMTP server has an influence on spam marking by
Yahoo but not only it; - if a message contains some web-site URL it also has
an influence on spam marking by Yahoo; you can visit the test page
http://pousada.com.br/test.php and try to send mails with different options:
no  checkbox selected means a "clear" message without links to Pousada site;
"spam" option sends a message as is, like in original with two links to
pousada.com.br; and "to HTML" - it sends message which was formatted with
HTML tags. our test shows that only in the first case, the message comes
into Inbox, but with options "spam" and "to HTML" - when links present in
message - the messages are placed to Bulk/Spam folder;and moreover if we
replace pousada.com.br with some other URL, for example google.com - the
message goes to Inbox also. So the problem is in the spam filtering rules on
Yahoo mail servers - we can't change that. The only way is to change the
message text - excluding pousada.com.br as a link and replace it with site
title or something else. 

poohah wrote:
> 
> 
> Hello first thing I would like to say is thanks for all the help and
> suggestions so far, sorry for the delay in replying but I was trying to
> understand all the suggestions.
> I will add a few things to clarify what is actually happening.
> I have a website www.pousada.com.br in Brazil. It is hosted on Godaddy
> servers and also the Godaddy mail servers.
> Now basicly when I send an email directly from my email address there does
> not seem to be a problem.
> When I send an email directly through my booking system it is getting
> blocked by many spam filters, being put into Yahoo mail filter,
> quarentined ect ect.
> I have set up a test Pousada (bed and Breakfast) for you to try, if you do
> a test booking you can see the headers ect. The Pousada is here
> http://www.pousada.com.br/index.php?pid=345&user=det
> I have also put together all the suggestions and I am not sure where to
> start. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
> 
> Below is all the suggestions I have been given.
> 
>>> > Having an PTR like ip-72-167-52-118.ip.secureserver.net does not 
>>> > look like someone had the intention to run a mailrelay on. 
>>> > 
>>> > With such an PTR you will not just be blocked by 
>>> > UCEPROTECT-Appliances, you can expect wide delivery problems out 
>>> > there. 
>>> > 
>>> > So my suggestion to you is to get individual PTR's for IP's you 
>>> > want to use as mailservers. 
>> -------------- 
>> 
>> Can someone help him along form here? He isn't really an email guy, 
>> so "PTR record" doesn't tell him how to fix things. Remember this is 
>> Brasil, so there may be difficulties in getting things set up 
>> properly. Perhaps someone from there could offer some suggestions? 
> 
> The explanation you're quoting is pretty good - the mailserver is on 
> ip-72-167-52-118.ip.secureserver.net. which just does not look like a 
> mail-server. 
> He really needs to start by getting 'secureserver.net' to setup a 
> proper reverse mapping : 
> 
> 72.167.52.118 pointing to 'mail.pousada.com.br'. 
> 
> This is also called a PTR record.
> 
> He has to contact secureserver.net in order to obtain a better PTR record. 
> The best one would be the one matching the name its server uses in 
> announcing to remotes. In example, if it announces as mx1.beb.br, then
> that 
> would be the best fq name for the PTR record. 
> 
> But I believe this is not a mandatory requirement in SA, since it at most 
> checks for dialup and residential PTRs as well as for the contacting IP 
> matching the resolved MX-announced name (no PTR check here). However, many 
> ISP may enforce this kind of check in their AS facilities.
> 
>> It looks to me like dynamic 72.167.52.118 submitted mail to its smtp 
>> server 64.202.189.102. Why is that bad? 
>> 
>> 
> 
> My understanding is that his server _is_ 72.167.52.118. his From 
> indicates pousada.com.br: 
> $ host -t mx pousada.com.br 
> pousada.com.br mail is handled by 10 mail.pousada.com.br. 
> $ host mail.pousada.com.br 
> mail.pousada.com.br has address 72.167.52.118 
> 
> so he has a generic rDNS: 
> $ host 72.167.52.118 
> 118.52.167.72.in-addr.arpa domain name pointer 
> ip-72-167-52-118.ip.secureserver.net 
> 
> and this will cause delivery problems nowadays. 
> 
> In addition, his server helos with Pousada.com.br.secureserver.net which 
> does not resolve. 
> 
> and 
> $ telnet 72.167.52.118 25 
> ... 
> 220 Pousada.com.br.secureserver.net ESMTP 
> 
> so the hostname in the banner seems to be another one: 
> $ host Pousada.com.br.secureserver.net 
> Host Pousada.com.br.secureserver.net not found: 3(NXDOMAIN) 
> 
> oops.
> 
> I use secureserver.net to host my domain name and I also run my own MTA. 
> I don't suffer from this problem, so if he rearranges his setup so it is 
> similar to mine the chances are the problem will go away. 
> 
> As I said, Secureserver.net is my domain host. Apart from having the 
> definitive DNS records it does just two things for me: 
> - it forwards e-mail to my ISP's mail server 
> - it forwards web requests to my website host. 
> 
> I run Postfix as my MTA. Its configured to forward all outgoing mail to 
> my ISP's mail server with a 'relay_host' directive. Other MTAs will 
> probably have equivalent rules available. This way my sending IP doesn't 
> appear in dynamic/residential blacklists. 
> 
> He could try a similar setup fairly easily. My guess is that he's using 
> the same system as me to receive mail but is failing to direct outgoing 
> mail through his ISP's MTA.
> 
> He is apparently relaying via k2smtpout06-01.prod.mesa1.secureserver.net 
> which looks like an "official" godaddy server.
> 
> 
> 
> 
> Martin Gregorie-2 wrote:
>> 
>> On Wed, 2008-04-02 at 21:03, mouss wrote:
>>> He is apparently relaying via k2smtpout06-01.prod.mesa1.secureserver.net 
>>> which looks like an "official" godaddy server.
>>>
>> In that case I'm confused: I thought his problem was described as being
>> due his MTA sending mail from a residential block of IPs. 
>> 
>> The message I'm replying to came through
>> smtp01-02.prod.mesa1.secureserver.net on its way here. I'd would not
>> expect any of secureserver.net's outgoing MTAs to be blacklisted. They
>> evidently supply domain hosting and mail forwarding services to a number
>> of domain registrars: my registrar is not GoDaddy and is not AFAIK
>> associated with them.
>> 
>> Martin
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
> 
> 

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