dar...@chaosreigns.com wrote: On 10/12, Alessio Cecchi wrote: > I have found the problem: Google name server > > >On 10/11, Alessio Cecchi wrote: > >>Received: from [175.145.6.37] (unknown [175.145.6.37]) > > > >$ host 37.6.145.175.list.dnswl.org > >Host 37.6.145.175.list.dnswl.org not found: 3(NXDOMAIN) > > > >Should not hit any RCVD_IN_DNSWL_* rules. > > In this installation: > > # cat /etc/resolv.conf > nameserver 8.8.8.8 > nameserver 8.8.4.4 > > # host 37.6.145.175.list.dnswl.org > 37.6.145.175.list.dnswl.org has address 127.0.10.3
Sorry, I should have realized this problem sooner too. Relatively recently, DNSWL started returning values that correspond to the spamassassin rule RCVD_IN_DNSWL_HI for *all* queries, for name servers that have been deemed "abusive". I found out about it 10 days ago. A year ago DNSWL announced it would start requiring payment from people doing more than 100,000 queries per day. This is tied to the determination of "abusiveness". So yes, as Jim Popovitch recommended, you should not have this problem if you run a local DNS server (without using "abusive" servers as forwarders), which I think is probably recommended practice for running spamassassin anyway. -- "every time I race I see god" - tsuwa, #motorcycles, EFNet, 7/19/06 http://www.ChaosReigns.com Although I did not think it was recommended to use Google's DNS with SA. From SA FAQ: Your DNSBL blocks nothing at all! First, check our FAQ answer for "Your DNSBL blocks the whole Internet!" and make sure you've not made a spelling mistake in your mailserver configuration. Check what DNS resolvers you are using: If you are using a free "open DNS resolver" service such as Google Public DNS or Level3's public DNS servers to resolve your DNSBL requests, in most cases you will receive a "not listed" (NXDOMAIN) reply from Spamhaus' public DNSBL servers. Please use your own DNS servers when doing DNSBL queries to Spamhaus. -- If you cannot beat them, try to côntrole them.
