In <
4A565205.3070702@...>, pch0317 wrote:
>I have problem with mail system. I can't send e-mail to internet.
>I have been listed on dnsbl.sorbs.net.
>What I can do to delisted from sorbs?
Ask SORBS; Debian has nothing to do with SORBS.
>Should I only use this link
>
http://www.au.sorbs.net/cgi-bin/support and everything will be ok?
Ask SORBS; Debian has nothing to do with SORBS.
>Anyone have this problem?
I do not. I have been careful to only send mail for myself and to not send
SPAM.
>Why I have been listed on dnsbl.sorbs.net?
Ask SORBS; Debian has nothing to do with SORBS.
>Only, because I haven't DNS
>PTR record for my domain?
Ask SORBS; Debian has nothing to do with SORBS.
I would assume not though. Checking to see if a PTR record exists is
probably faster than checking a DNSBL, so I wouldn't think any DNSBL would
be based on that.
>Should I write this PTR to DNS?
All IP addresses, especially those used for servers, should have a PTR
record, but very few things depend on that.
If you do have a PTR record, then it should be consistent. That is, if you
start with an IPv4 address and then do IPv4 address -> PTR lookup -> domain
name -> A lookup -> IPv4 address(es), the resulting list should contain the
address you started with. Same thing if you do IPv6 address -> PTR lookup -
> domain name -> AAAA lookup -> IPv6 address(es). If it is inconsistent,
you might be grey- or black-listed by certain mail servers.
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