08-12-2005 04:35 AM
We discovered an interesting Senderbase gotcha - which might be useful for those people changing IP addresses for high volume mail servers.
Anyway, we had a situation were a third parties high volume email system was shifted to a new data centre and got new IP addresses. Within a day or two their SBRS was -2.6 without a single spam complaint being lodged. This was apparently due to the sudden high volume - after a couple of weeks it has stabilised to where it is not being throttled by our Ironports anymore.
10-28-2005 10:13 PM
This type of problem is supposed to be addressed by having new address have a senderbase score of 'none' isnt it?
New in AsyncOS 4.5 is the ability to include a SBRS score of "None" when configuring a sender group. When editing the sender group settings for a sender group, you can mark the Include SBRS Scores of "None" box. Please note that this is recommended for suspect senders only.
11-07-2005 10:54 AM
No, the "new and fresh" IP addresses quickly assumed a negative rating due to the fact they were legitimately relaying spam email (ie a lot).
Legitimately? They are an email forwarding provider where anti-spam and anti-virus features are an expensive optional extra...
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