Did anyone notice my email bouncing? webmaster [at] pleasuredelivery.com

JohnnyR · 2005-07-29, 05:52 AM

Yeap, all fine
Thanks for the help

Useless · 2005-07-29, 07:08 AM

A reverse DNS entry is meant to keep email cloaking spammers from sending emails that 'appear' to come from your domain. Ever get a spam from your own email address? In order to prevent spammers from getting your server on an ISP's or even global spam blacklist, your host can add the reverse DNS for your domains, but that's something that is typically not automatic. If your host doesn't know what a reverse DNS entry is and doesn't recognize that particular error, RUN! AOL loves to bounce emails back for the lack of a reverse DNS entry. I've found it simpler to just not email anyone who uses AOL.

2005-07-29, 05:52 AM	#1
JohnnyR I can now put whatever I want in this space :P Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: Boobville... I like it way better here Posts: 557	Yeap, all fine Thanks for the help __________________ With sufficient thrust, pigs fly just fine!

2005-07-29, 07:08 AM	#2
Useless Certified Nice Person Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: Dirty Undies, NY Posts: 11,268	A reverse DNS entry is meant to keep email cloaking spammers from sending emails that 'appear' to come from your domain. Ever get a spam from your own email address? In order to prevent spammers from getting your server on an ISP's or even global spam blacklist, your host can add the reverse DNS for your domains, but that's something that is typically not automatic. If your host doesn't know what a reverse DNS entry is and doesn't recognize that particular error, RUN! AOL loves to bounce emails back for the lack of a reverse DNS entry. I've found it simpler to just not email anyone who uses AOL. __________________ Click here to purchase a bridge I'm selling.