Re: The missing groups will NOT be restored

[mph@xxxxxxx]

Oh yes it can :-)

Talking from personal experience, one of my major clients sends mail from
its
core servers to a virus-scanning mail relay. This sends on to another,
different, virus-scanning mail relay. It's only that second relay that
sends
out to the rest of the world.

The logic, of course, is that virus companies release their patches in
different timeframes, and having a "defence in depth" strategy is
more
effective.

I've certainly seen, particularly when there are lots of changes going on,
relays set up to bounce outgoing mail before it ever leaves the SENDING
organisation's mail servers.

A sending SERVER can't bounce its own mail. A sending ORGANISATION can!

Regards,

Mark



Quoting "K. C. Li" <li@xxxxxxx>:

> On Thu, 6 Mar 2003, Chris Bond wrote:
>
> > One thing to remember with this - is that YAHOO caused the mail
to bounce
> > nobody else :)
>
> I am confused by your terms. If e-mail is bouncing, it is caused by
the
> receiving e-mail server as the sender can't bounce it's own e-mail.
>
> Regards,
>
> Kwong Li
> li@xxxxxxx
> Laser Business Systems Ltd.
> http://www.laser.com
>
>
> http://www.automatedhome.co.uk
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