I think you might have it around the wrong way. If you were connecting
via xtra, and were trying to use telstraclear's smtp server it would
fail using this approach, but if memory serves me correctly you can't do
this now anyway ( I could be wrong).
from the faq:
How does it work?
Suppose a spammer forges a hotmail.com address and tries to spam you.
He connects from an IP address somewhere.
When he declares MAIL FROM:
I don't see how this would work.
Lets say I connect to xtra as my ISP, however I have a clear.net.nz email address and use xtra's smtp server to send my email. This sort of system would block it as being spam because it wouldn't be going through the correct poviders smtp server. One alternative would be to allow pop to smtp auth, but I don't see large providers doing such a thing.
Barry
----- Original Message ----- From: "Jamie Baddeley"
http://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/0122aoltest.html?net
worth looking at....
jamie