4 ms·

That's not true, unless "VIP" means something that I don't understand. I use SORBS on a rather busy mail server with thousands of messages sent to and from Gma

That's not true, unless "VIP" means something that I don't understand. I use SORBS on a rather busy mail server with thousands of messages sent to and from Gmail daily. Aside from very occasional SORBS rejections, which happen more often with Outlook.com and Yahoo, this simply isn't the case.

jeffbee 6y ago
See for yourself: http://multirbl.valli.org/lookup/209.85.128.65.html http://multirbl.valli.org/lookup/209.85.128.65.html
- e12e 6y ago
  Seems to be mostly not listed?
  - jeffbee 6y ago
    Sure but blacklists are binary. That’s why they don’t work.
    - e12e 6y ago
      It's perfectly fine to check 282 blacklists and treat only N hits as a positive?
- johnklos 6y ago
  "every one of Gmail's outbound VIPs is in a SORBS blacklist. Every one I checked is in at least 20 other blacklists" I still don't understand your statements. That's simply not true. It's not even close to being true.
  - jeffbee 6y ago
    Post a Gmail outbound VIP that is not in a SORBS blacklist, then, if you're so sure. Whatever the opposite of a disclaimer is: I was the tech lead of gmail delivery SRE for four years, so it's likely that I know more about this topic than anyone on this board.