Re: Complaint about change in spam controls of mailing lists @ Red Hat

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On Mon, Apr 21, 2003 at 09:45:55PM -0400, Steven W. Orr wrote:
> Mail to Red Hat lists are being bounced because of the reasons listed 
> below. The spam content on these lists has been good in the past and I 
> object to my mail being bounced now. One of my main reasons for using 
> Linux in the first place is so that I can send and receive mail using my 
> own sendmail server. If this message gets through it's only because I am 
> bypassing my mail server to use my ISP's server via the mailertable file 
> in sendmail. Clearly, Red Hat is using one of the many overzealous RBLs 
> which block on dialup address ranges. I'm not a dialup: I'm on a cable 
> modem and I've been doing this for years. I tried using an RBL that 
> blocked on dialups and I can tell you that I dropped it because it's just 
> too restrictive.
> 
> Can this RBL either be dropped or this issue escalated to a higher level? 
> I really think this is wrong. I use my ISP for bandwidth and nameservice 
> resolution, and *nothing* else.
> 
> Do others here understand what I'm saying?

I have a linux box that is connected via broadband to my ISP.  The ISP has
provided an SMTP server for me, but I use my own linux box as my SMTP server.

I don't recall having this problem (at least not if this mail makes it to the
list...)...

I do have the same userid on my linux box as my ISP has given me for receiving
mail, and I masquerade my machine (and envelope) as being my ISP's domain.

So when I send mail as <userid>@<my machine>, sendmail masqs it to
<userid>@<ISP's domain> to send it and my internal <userid> matches the
mailbox that my ISP provided.  Maybe that's why mine works?

I might even have an effectively static IP address, being broadband, but my
router doesn't allow anything but SSH through unless it is a response to
something from here...

-Michael

-- 
A billion seconds ago Harry Truman was president.
A billion minutes ago was just after the time of Christ.
A billion hours ago man had not yet walked on earth.
A billion dollars ago was late yesterday afternoon at the U.S. Treasury.



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