It is sometimes possible to get blacklisted by various antispam companies, even if your organization has never sent a spam message. This is a serious problem that can severely harm day-to-day business operations. In this four-part tutorial, I explain how to keep your Exchange Server off spam blacklists, and how to get off them if you've already been unfairly singled out.
TUTORIAL: HOW TO PROTECT EXCHANGE SERVER FROM SPAM BLACKLISTS
Home: Introduction
Part 1:
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How your Exchange server can get blacklistedPart 2: How to keep your Exchange server off spam blacklists
Part 3: How to remove your Exchange server from spam blacklists
Part 4: Related links on spam prevention and management
| ABOUT THE AUTHOR: |
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Brien M. Posey, MCSE Brien M. Posey, MCSE, is a Microsoft Most Valuable Professional for his work with Exchange Server, and has previously received Microsoft's MVP award for Windows Server and Internet Information Server (IIS). Brien has served as CIO for a nationwide chain of hospitals and was once responsible for the Department of Information Management at Fort Knox. As a freelance technical writer, Brien has written for Microsoft, TechTarget, CNET, ZDNet, MSD2D, Relevant Technologies and other technology companies. You can visit Brien's personal Web site at http://www.brienposey.com. |
This was first published in April 2006
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