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I would argue that they absolutely fail in that regard. The default behavior from the service seems to be "impersonate" the user - any corporation that runs an
by youeeeeeediot 10y ago
I would argue that they absolutely fail in that regard. The default behavior from the service seems to be "impersonate" the user - any corporation that runs an SPF has to choose to either allow (tolerate) or deny it.
- jedberg 10y agoWell yes that's how SPF was designed. Of course if you have an SPF record they will fail (and so will anyone else) if you don't allow them. That's kind of the point of SPF -- to prove to everyone else who you trust to deliver mail for you.
- brazzledazzle 10y agoIt's probably fair to say most customers want a white label solution so that's a completely reasonable default. If you're sending out emails from mailchimp on behalf of your company why wouldn't you want them to be from your company?