Even if the sending server is in a different domain that the users's
reply-to address?
s48.tribuneinteractive.com != netzero.net
(Keep in mind I'm not a mail admin, nor do I play one on TV...)
Chuck
Yes. People are taught to use their local ISP's mail server to send e-mail so their "home" ISP doesn't have to run an open relay. (Queue flamefest on SMTP AUTH, POP-before-SMTP, etc., etc.)
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Church, Chuck wrote:
Even if the sending server is in a different domain that the users's
reply-to address?
This is what SPF and friends are supposed to do. But they are not a
panacea (not intended to start a thread on the merits of SPF,
MASS(DKIM), etc.).
-Jeff
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Yes. I have one mail server and dozens of domains. As do most hosting companies.