Re: Website link for 209.187.146.34
Paul Howarth <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.mail.spam.dsbl.admin |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Hello, On Fri, 2005-09-09 at 20:14 -0400, Bill Pevear wrote: > I have tested [email protected] and it works fine also [email protected] that work as well. > They both come to my email. But neither of those addresses are offered as contact addresses by the DSBL removal system. [email protected] is, because reverse DNS for 209.187.146.34 points to that hostname. > This appears to be why you have us listed. Please tell us what is going on. We are not a spam company!!!! Our email site looks secure to us. 209.187.146.34 was listed in October 2003 because it was at that time an open relay. It has remained listed since then because nobody has used the removal system on the DSBL website to remove it. There are several options you could use. The best one would be to get reverse DNS for 209.187.146.34 changed to point to geo2.geovantage.com. Your ISP should be able to arrange this for you ([email protected] appears to be the contact address). With that done, the address [email protected] would be one of the listed contact addresses for your IP on the DSBL removal system. Failing that, you could just configure your mail server to treat bos-29-c-34.bos.dsl.cerfnet.com as a domain it should receive mail for, just like it already does for the domain geovantage.com. You should then be able to receive mail for [email protected] instead of having it rejected by your mail server, which is what is happening now. Be sure to test that you can receive mail sent to this address before requesting removal from DSBL of course. Regards, Paul.