On Fri, 2003-09-05 at 10:28, Paul Varner wrote:
I couldn't tell you who to work with, but again to get around it, you would have to get DNS and rDNS configured so that the IP address of the DSL line is associated with a hostname in the neuro-logic.com domain. Since you don't have email from Verizon, the other thing is to setup the mail server to relay through the web hosting mail server. I don't know postfix well enough, but in sendmail, you can configure it to send mail for certain domains through a third party mail server. So, in this specific case, you could configure the local mail server to send all mail destined for linuxmail.org through your web hosts mail server.
Luckily, I had my IP removed last night. On the other hand, a guy on this list, who by chance, works for Easynet, has helped me out tremendously. I guess I'll be ok. I will look into your suggestion and see what I can do.
I can also tell you that the attitude that was displayed to you comes from listening to many other people complain that they are interfering with their god given right to send email.
Ya, but it's no reason to go off on a 'holier than thou' attitude before one even needs to. I'm in sales and I hear my share of complaints, but I treat everyone with respect until they show me they don't deserve it. On the other hand, I deal with network and systems engineers from companies like Northrop Grumman, Lockheed, Raytheon, and all branches of the government, so I don't talk to the average consumer. I know the average consumer is a pain.
As an aside, you are probably blocked from sending email to AOL directly as well. They are another company that has decided that they don't want email that has originated from a DSL or Cable connection.
Luckily, or at least-so far, I'm good with AOL. I just sent my Dad an email last night and haven't had any problems....yet. Thank you for the feedback! -- Tom Nielsen Neuro Logic Systems 805.389.5435 x18 www.neuro-logic.com