Re: Undeliverable Mail
- From: "Dan J.S." <me@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 9 Dec 2005 09:02:25 -0600
"ESI" <ESI@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:3C4D5C0B-DD8D-499E-8B18-FB3A4298E0BB@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>I am NOT an IT Professional. I just try to do my best as our company IT
> person. (someone has to do it). We use Windows server 2003 for small
> business. We Use MS Exchange v 6.5 Build 7638.2 Service Pack 2. Our
> company
> can not send email to yahoo.com or aol.com addresses. The company that
> setup
> our server said " We don't handle your dns configuration, this is
> something
> you have to take up with Interland. However, the dns report is just
> flagging
> generic issues that will not cause you any harm and is not causing you any
> problems. What I believe is happening is the dns server at ESI is having
> an
> issue with dns lookups at your end. There is a tweak we can do to help it
> correctly work with aol and yahoo mail providers. It takes about 30
> minutes
> to implement. Is this something I can do? I do know my way around some
> things and am learning all I can. Can some nice soul out there shed some
> light on my agonies?
>
I can tell you from experience, dealing with yahoo and aol (and especially
aol) is a pain in the ass. You probably need a reverse dns record, and this
is something both your is needs to setup (called a ptr) and you may also
need an a record in your dns that confirms your outgoing smtp server is in
fact in your control. However, even after you do it, aol keeps a cache for
weeks sometimes, so even though all is corrected, you may still have issues.
Calling aol may help, but they are a bunch of arrogant a-holes when dealing
with them (especially their email admins).
good luck.
.
- Prev by Date: Addressing question
- Next by Date: Problem sending E-mail to 1 server
- Previous by thread: Addressing question
- Next by thread: Re: Undeliverable Mail
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|