On 18/10/2019 19:10, Tauno Voipio wrote:
> On 18.10.19 13:24, Roger Bell_West wrote:
>> On 2019-10-18, Richard Kettlewell wrote:
>>> Can you see what happens in the SMTP connection? At the least you need
>>> to establish whether Exim is attempting to authenticate and failing, or
>>> not even trying.
>>
>> FWIW I've seen perfectly standard email to gmail.com addresses
>> rejected with this specific error in the last few weeks. It's just
>> gmail being big enough not to have to care.
>
>
> Gmail is using a black hole list, maybe RBL. If your ISP's
> sending MTA gets on the list, your mail will be delayed or
> rejected.
>
> Been there, maybe even now.
>
Its worse than that.
I needed to fake an email fr a friuend who was sitting beside me ta the
time. To send off a large dicument I had hlepned him preprae.
No problem I thought, I can fake his BT email account and send it
through my own SMTP relay.
No chnace. the target systenm rejected it in te grounds that BT email
doesnt get sent from random relays on the internet.
When I used his own domain however it worked perfectly.
The point is that it is now almost unacceptable to use your ISPs SMTP relay.
You have to send via your mail persons SMTP relay.
Last year, visiting my sister in Germany, I could not even connect to a
third party port 25 without adding a whitelist to the ROUTER.
Before the commercialisation of the Internet, there was no point in
sending random emails to people you didn't know.
Apart from malware, I wonder how many people, like me, simply refuse to
buy anything they have seen advertised on the internet or on TV?
Is there any point in SPAM?
I only have one charity apart from poppy day, that I ever give serious
money to. I bought a charity produt online
Every week since then I was emailed junk promotion for more charity
products. Clicking unsubscribe made no difference. I blacklisted the
domain. I will never contribute to that charity again.
--
"Strange as it seems, no amount of learning can cure stupidity, and
higher education positively fortifies it."
- Stephen Vizinczey
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