CONTACT INFORMATIONFor a
map or
directions to our
office, click here. GOODMAN LAW FIRM Read the e-mail & snailmail warning before sending any email or snailmail to us.
Email problems: Web.com
(formerly Interland.com), our Web host and e-mail provider, uses a spam
filter on our incoming e-mails. If your e-mail is rejected, look for the
following message: A "reverse DNS entry" tells the Internet where your email is coming from; without it, you are considered a potential spammer. If you get this message, you need to contact your technical support to fix the problem, otherwise you will notice your e-mails being rejected by more and more servers in the future. Reverse DNS turns an IP address into a hostname -- for example, it might turn 192.0.2.25 into host.example.com. Many
e-mail servers on the Internet are configured to reject incoming e-mails
from any IP address which does not have reverse DNS. Reverse lookup
requirements are becoming mandatory. Many domains will refuse mail unless
there is a corresponding PTR record for the MX record of the domain. The
PTR (pointer) record maps an IP address to a hostname and fully qualified
domain name. A special PTR-record type is used to store reverse DNS
entries. The name of a PTR-record is the IP address with the segments
reversed + ".in-addr.arpa". For example the reverse DNS entry for IP
1.2.3.4 would be stored as a PTR-record for "4.3.2.1.in-addr.arpa". |
