Answer
GMS Anti-Spam ran a DNS based Black List (DNSBL) check on the system which is trying to send a message to it. The DNSBL service indicated that messages from this server are not acceptable so GMS has refused the message from the server. By rejecting the message at this stage, GMS is saving considerable network bandwidth because the message body has not been sent over the network.
In this case, session Undefined is processing a connection from the IP address Undefined which just issued the command
Undefined
GMS responded with
Undefined
To resolve this issue you have several options
- Stop using this DNSBL service.
- Contact the managers of the DNSBL service and ask them to resolve the issue.
- contact the owner of the remote system and ask them to remove themselves from the DNSBL list;
- Add the IP address directly to the IPs allowed option in GMS.
The message that is returned is held in the global variable "DNSBLServerMes".
See Also:
- How do I contact the owner of a remote server?
- Why has SMTP stopped responding or gone slow?
- How do I set up #gms# to use the RBL+ database from mail-abuse.org?
- Does DNSBL work on version 7A?
- How do I white list certain IP’s so that they pass my DNSBL checks?
- What is SMTP Response Code Theory?
- What is ORDB?
- What is the difference between DNSBL check on connect and Mail Clause
- Which servers should I use for DNSBL checks
- What happens if a DNSBL Server does not respond?
- Does the DNSBL try to access the DNSBLs directly or do they go through the DNS?
Keywords:Rejected anti-spam AS DNSBLServerMes DNSBL lookup realtime blackhole