> Exactly. Another thing to consider is what you’re forwarding. If the mail > you’re signing is spam (and reported a spam by the final recipient) that’s > going to be a hit to your domain reputation and will affect deliverability > for all your customers.
This has always struck me as a strange policy on the receiving end. If someone sets up forwarding from server A to server B, then surely they want any mail that passes A's filters to be delivered to their account at B, whether B thinks it is spam or not? Why block A for a forwarding action, when you can still see the original sender and block them instead? Maybe I'm missing something. Thanks, Kasper
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