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Some blacklists say "this is a residential subscriber IP". Some mail servers block based on that. An IP cannot be removed from such a database. https://www.rbl
by kazinator 2y ago
Some blacklists say "this is a residential subscriber IP". Some mail servers block based on that. An IP cannot be removed from such a database.
https://www.rbl-dns.com/dul https://www.rbl-dns.com/dul
I drop SMTP connections from servers that simply do not have matching forward and reverse DNS. This rule eliminates like 90% of spam. It's a good rule and I won't make any exceptions. There's no way to contact me. Your bounce message tells you what you have to do: get your DNS ducks in a row.
- ZPrimed 2y ago... and that's nearly impossible if you're on a residential connection and hence have no control over your reverse DNS... And who wants their mail server to self-identify as d203-0-113-5.res.fubar.isp.net ? That's assuming your residential ISP even bothers to assign a generic PTR record to your IP.