
July 26th, 2011, 12:16 PM
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Contributing User
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Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Florida
Posts: 248
 
Time spent in forums: 3 Days 15 h 26 m 11 sec
Reputation Power: 3
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Unfortunately there is no straight answer since mail servers all have their own ways of checking for spam. If SPF is implemented by some of your clients, then you would want to add your server info in their record(there are a variety of ways to do so). You shouldn't have much of an issue with SPF.
But when a receiving server does a reverse lookup on the sending IP and sees your server name instead of the sending companies server name, it could be an issue. I've seen that happen but it is bad practice to require such strict settings. So normally as long as you don't have a generic PTR record on the sending server, mail will be accepted.
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