On 24/05/2016 20:53, Reindl Harald
wrote:
Am 24.05.2016 um 21:44 schrieb Reindl Harald:
Am 24.05.2016 um 21:40 schrieb Nick Howitt:
On 24/05/2016 19:11, Reindl Harald
wrote:
Am 24.05.2016 um 20:05 schrieb Nick Howitt:
http://uribl.com/refused.shtml
Thanks for the link. I use OpenDNS and it looks like it is
being
blocked. My mailserver is my gateway and only runs dnsmasq
rather than
bind and I am only a home user, so, from your link, I fall
under the
low
volume user section. Is there anyting reasonable I can do?
when you dnsmasq forwards queries to any other dns server
instead
doing recursion itself the server you ask is contacting the
rbl and
*any other* user using the same dns-server raises the count
the RBL server *never* will see your IP and can't distinct
between you
and other users
*never* use a forwarind/ISP
nameserver for a inbound MX
If I understand you, I don't. I have my own domain and my
mx record
points to my dyndns FQDN
if you dnsmasq forward to OpenDNS you do
http://www.windowsnetworking.com/articles-tutorials/netgeneral/Understanding-DNS-Recursion.html
Ok, but how does it help me? From what I've read it seems
dnsmasq can
only do recursion. If I keep dnsmasq then I would need to
point it to
another iterative DNS resolver running on my box such as
PowerDNS or
BIND rather than to OpenDNS or have I misunderstood? Is there
something
simple I can do with dnamasq or OpenDNS?
no idea why you insist in dnsmasq and especially opendns
a unbound or bind default setup does recursion
__________________________________
"dnsmasq can only do recursion" - jesus NO - when you did
something like
below it is a forwarding server - just try to UNDERSTAND the
link above
explaining HWAT dns-recursion is - IT IS NOT "use a specific
nameserver
like below for resolving"
__________________________________
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenDNS#Discontinued_advertising
independent that they don't do it now (as far as i can see) THIS
IS NOTHING a dns provider ever should do and BREAKS MAIL HEAVILY
because of missing NXDOMAIN respones
opendns has NOTHING to do with "open" or "opensource"
OpenDNS is a company and service which extends the Domain Name
System (DNS) by adding features such as phishing protection and
optional content filtering to traditional recursive DNS services
THIS IS NOT FOR INBOUND MAILSERVERS
THIS IS NOT RECURSION
THIS BREAKS SPAMFILTERING
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenDNS#Name_Server_IP_Addresses
Thanks for the references. In the past I registered with OpenDNS so
I could turn off their advertising.
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