SV: Website link for 212.242.219.138

Hi Alexey

Thanks for you answer.

I have tried called my ISP to see if I could get them to change the to
change the reverse DNS to my domain, but they don't allow that.

I have postmaster accounts for my main domain: [email protected]

I can see in the log from the mailserver that you run a test agains my
server again.. but this time it looks good, with lots of denied access :-)

Does this mean that you have startet the removal procedure for me?

What else should I do?


Best regards,
Brian Kenneth Nielsen

-----Oprindelig meddelelse-----
Fra: Alexey Lobanov (dsbl) [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sendt: 7. september 2005 20:03
Til: Brian Kenneth Nielsen
Cc: [email protected]
Emne: Re: [DSBL-Contact] Website link for 212.242.219.138

Hi Brian,

On 07/09/05 21:43, Brian Kenneth Nielsen wrote:

> Hi DSBL
> 
>  
> 
> You run a great service here.. unfortunately my server has been registred
in
> your system. As spoken with Paul Howarth and Alexey Lobanov I have now
> secured my server.

I hope, yes. Actually, the recipe was simple enough. However, I cannot
understand why people pay license fee for this sort of software...

> 
>  
> 
> As I don't have any of the email addresses listed by your removal system,
I
> write to you to test it and remove it if it goes good :-)

DSBL listing and delisting procedures are asymmetric. A host is listed
when someone proves a vulnerability in it. A host is delisted when it's
Postmaster (i.e, you) proves the accountability of it. Means, that there
is a responsible human reading abuse reports and security alerts being
sent to standard role addresses.

> It's because I run
> the Mail server on an ADSL and the emails you have listed might be in
> control by my ISP, don't know if any of them exits or is read by a user
who
> knows how to handle the mail.

You can see from this message headers that I also run my home mailserver
on an ADSL, and it's reverse DNS also points to a generic name in ISP
domain. Please read http://dsbl.org/faq-listed#notmine for some simple
ideas: some of those addresses are routed to your server, and it is you
(The Postmaster) who define which users read it.

Best,
Alexey


> 
>  
> 
> Best wishes, Brian Kenneth Nielsen
> 
> Administrator of BKNNet.DK
> 
>  
> 
>  
> 
>