turbojimmy
Supporting Member
- Joined
- May 26, 2001
I think that these are from people spoofing my e-mail address, but I want to make sure there's not anything more sinister going on.
A few times a day I get messages from mail servers that have rejected messages that it thinks I sent. Usually it's because the mail server thinks it's spam. It's usually a bunch of addresses @aol.com or whatever. Obviously it's spam. If I look at the "from" address, it's some random name @jimmyz.net. Jimmyz.net is a domain that I own, but I do not have any type of mail server set up. I just point it to my server at home which is just an IIS server hosting some static pages. It's firewalled and uses NAT. All ports are shut down other than the usual 80, 8080, and the port I use for HTTP requests (231). There's no way some spammer is using some server I'm responsible for, right? They're just using the domain name to try to mask their real identity (which is still annoying but there's little I can do about it)?
TIA,
Jim
A few times a day I get messages from mail servers that have rejected messages that it thinks I sent. Usually it's because the mail server thinks it's spam. It's usually a bunch of addresses @aol.com or whatever. Obviously it's spam. If I look at the "from" address, it's some random name @jimmyz.net. Jimmyz.net is a domain that I own, but I do not have any type of mail server set up. I just point it to my server at home which is just an IIS server hosting some static pages. It's firewalled and uses NAT. All ports are shut down other than the usual 80, 8080, and the port I use for HTTP requests (231). There's no way some spammer is using some server I'm responsible for, right? They're just using the domain name to try to mask their real identity (which is still annoying but there's little I can do about it)?
TIA,
Jim