Earl Killian
earl@killian.com
Tue Oct 27 22:09:48 UTC 2009
DNSWL is a "white list", not a blacklist. I thought that was what you were looking for. I use both ZEN and DNSWL. Anything in DNSWL with a trustworthiness of "high" gets to skip greylisting for example. I also use a couple of RHSBLs (they say whether the sender name (not IP)) is blacklisted. You would reject even DKIM validated sites if they were in the RHSBL. I actually use SPF rather than DKIM, and I see lots of rejections from that. I have not investigated how to use DKIM. I guess I will look for a HOWTO. -Earl On Oct 27, 2009, at 1:36 PM, Gary Mills wrote: > On Mon, Oct 26, 2009 at 08:44:23PM -0700, Earl Killian wrote: >> What about using DNSWL on the IP address? They have none, low, med, >> high trustworthiness levels. > > We do subscribe to Spamhaus' DNS-based blocklist. They are > invaluable, and integrate nicely with DCC. Most of our rejections > are based on their ZEN database now. However, nothing compares > with cryptographic signatures like DKIM. These prevent forgeries. > That's why we would like to make increased use of DKIM. > > -- > -Gary Mills- -Unix Group- -Computer and Network > Services-
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