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You can set the PTR record of an IP to a domain you don't control. Most ISPs won't let you do that, though. Also, whatever host you set as the PTR record won't
by marindez 9y ago
You can set the PTR record of an IP to a domain you don't control. Most ISPs won't let you do that, though. Also, whatever host you set as the PTR record won't resolve back to your IP.
- Operyl 9y agoSure, but like you said most consumer ISPs don't let you ;). A business is most likely going to subscribe if they need it, and us "hacker" types aren't cutting into their profits that much by circumventing heh.
- lucb1e 9y agoXS4ALL in the Netherlands lets you. I never knew I should be using it for that -- I just set it to match my email domain to end up in less spamboxes.