HI - thanks for the comment - I agree that we should get some bouncebacks, but not 1/5 of the emails we send out. That seems way too high a number, especially since these are customers who have signed up with us and put in their own correct email addresses.
I'm wondering whether it's an issue with the email address we are sending these from.
This server is not located on our LAN and has a different ip address than that of the mail server associated with the email address that all these 30000 emails come from.
Should email you are sending come from the domain associated with the ip address of that server in DNS records?
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by: chaferPosted on 2007-11-15 at 08:47:13ID: 20290359
Here is one possibility. When mail ends up in the badmail queue, it means that it was undeliverable to a recepient in your domain, but notice could also not be sent back to the sender. If you are sending 30,000 e-mails and it is not a carefully vetted list, you may have a lot of bad addresses. Some of these servers will then send notice back to you. Many people sending out to a large list use an address for sending that will not receive a reply. If this is the case, these non-delivery notices will return to your domain, but will have nowhere to go, thus they end up in the badmail queues.