crosemffet
New Member
the scenario is:
-my computer is in my office, behind one router with ip:192.168.0.1
-the internal ip of my computer is: 192.168.1.108
-my mailserver is my ISP, obviously with one real external IP.
I'm sending ok, but when the mails arrives to destination, it goes to junk folder.
just checking the source of the message sent, I've found:
Received: from [192.168.1.108] (200-55-77-123.dsl.prima.net.ar [200.55.77.123])
as anybody can see, in the received from line my internal IP reveal the fact that I'm behind a router.
so, the mail is classified as junk.
the correct string should be instead:
Received: from (200-55-77-123.dsl.prima.net.ar [200.55.77.123])
so, the question is:
how can I avoid to show my internal IP?.
-my computer is in my office, behind one router with ip:192.168.0.1
-the internal ip of my computer is: 192.168.1.108
-my mailserver is my ISP, obviously with one real external IP.
I'm sending ok, but when the mails arrives to destination, it goes to junk folder.
just checking the source of the message sent, I've found:
Received: from [192.168.1.108] (200-55-77-123.dsl.prima.net.ar [200.55.77.123])
as anybody can see, in the received from line my internal IP reveal the fact that I'm behind a router.
so, the mail is classified as junk.
the correct string should be instead:
Received: from (200-55-77-123.dsl.prima.net.ar [200.55.77.123])
so, the question is:
how can I avoid to show my internal IP?.