Nathan,

What's the FQDN (fully qualified domain name) and public IP of your mail
server?  I help administer Internet mail for several large enterprises
and have found legitimate businesses set up on IP's that are part of DUL
address blocks -- (DUL originally stood for Dial Up Users, but now can
include a lot of other connection types, not necessarily dynamic
connections).  If your IP falls in such a block your provider will ahve
to assign you a new address to get around this.

HTH,

Richard Wilson
-------------------------------------------------------------
On Tue, 2007-06-26 at 11:18 -0700, Nathan Aubrey wrote:
> I have been noticing more and more mail servers in the world will not accept 
> messages from my mail server. My mail server only accepts messages from the 
> local network, has a static IP, and yesterday I got the reverse dns setup.
> 
> But is there something else that needs to be done so other mail servers will 
> accept messages from me? Such as AOL? Juno? Some AT&T servers...
> 
> Is there a place to register a legitimate mail server or something? Or am I 
> left to contact all these places and inform them my mail server is legit?
> 
> Nathan
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