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32-716: [REDACTED] Look up NDR in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. NDR may refer to: Computing [ edit ] Non delivery report , a return email message to a sender indicating failed message delivery Network Data Representation , an implementation of the OSI model presentation layer Network detection and response , detection of abnormal system behaviors on network traffic data Science and technology [ edit ] Negative differential resistance Naming and Design Rules in metadata Neighborhood deformation retract ,

64-570: A "Non-Delivery Notification" (NDN). Although the SMTP is a mature technology, counting more than thirty years, its architecture is increasingly strained by both normal and unsolicited load. The email systems have been enhanced with reputation systems tied to the actual sender of the email, with the idea of recipient's email servers rejecting the email when a forged sender is used in the protocol. Therefore, two types of email bounces have been created: hard bounces and soft bounces . Both of them affect

96-412: A destination: Users may receive erroneous bounce messages about messages they never actually sent. This can happen in particular in the context of email spam or email viruses , where a spammer (sender) may forge a message to another user (intended recipient of spam), and forges the message to appear from yet another user (a third party). If the message cannot be delivered to the intended recipient, then

128-552: A kind of topological subspace National Data Repository , a system to store data about a nation's natural resources Nonlinear dispersion relation , in plasma physics Others [ edit ] Nador International Airport (IATA code name: NDR), airport in Morocco National Driver Register , United States Norddeutscher Rundfunk , a public radio and television broadcaster in northern Germany Norwich Northern Distributor Road or Broadland Northway,

160-478: A major route around the north of Norwich, England Singapore National Day Rally , an annual address that the Prime Minister of Singapore makes to the nation Non-invasive disc rehabilitation, NDR Method Nash Dom Rossiya (Наш Дом Россия, Our Home – Russia ), Russian political party North Diversion Road, which is a nickname to North Luzon Expressway and formerly its official name Topics referred to by

192-459: A message, or alternatively from a recipient's mail server reporting that although it had accepted the message, it is unable to deliver it to the specified user. When a server accepts a message for delivery, it is also accepting the responsibility to deliver a bounce message in the event that delivery fails. When an e-mail arrives at the destination server for an address (such as mymail.example, when sending to alice@mymail.example ), it may be that

224-454: A path still exists: the empty path MAIL FROM:<> , used for many auto replies and especially all bounces. In a strict sense, bounces sent with a non-empty Return-Path are incorrect. RFC 3834 offers some heuristics to identify incorrect bounces based on the local part (left hand side before the "@") of the address in a non-empty Return-Path , and it even defines a mail header field, Auto-Submitted , to identify auto replies. But

256-448: A public radio and television broadcaster in northern Germany Norwich Northern Distributor Road or Broadland Northway, a major route around the north of Norwich, England Singapore National Day Rally , an annual address that the Prime Minister of Singapore makes to the nation Non-invasive disc rehabilitation, NDR Method Nash Dom Rossiya (Наш Дом Россия, Our Home – Russia ), Russian political party North Diversion Road, which

288-424: Is a block set up on the recipient's email to mark a certain sender as a 'spam' sender, or to blacklist a certain sender. Moreover, a temporary suspension of the recipient's email or a temporary error on the server are also causes of a soft bounce. Errors may occur at multiple places in mail delivery. A sender may sometimes receive a bounce message from their own mail server, reporting that it has been unable to send

320-421: Is a high likelihood that the recipient is unavailable and is likely to remain so. A few of the occasions when hard bounces occur are when the recipients of the email find themselves in one of the following situations: incorrect identifier/incorrect domain (such as a typo in the email address or in the domain) or their server does not accept emails anymore. In this case, removal of the email addresses that bounce back

352-500: Is a nickname to North Luzon Expressway and formerly its official name Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title NDR . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NDR&oldid=1226550458 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

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384-433: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages NDR [REDACTED] Look up NDR in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. NDR may refer to: Computing [ edit ] Non delivery report , a return email message to a sender indicating failed message delivery Network Data Representation , an implementation of

416-439: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Non delivery report This feedback may be immediate (some of the causes described here) or, if the sending system can retry, may arrive days later after these retries end. More formal terms for bounce message include "Non-Delivery Report" or "Non-Delivery Receipt" (NDR), [Failed] "Delivery Status Notification" (DSN) message, or

448-517: Is free to reject the mail with an SMTP error message like "user unknown" , "over quota" , etc. At this point the sending MTA has to bounce the message , i.e. inform its originator. A bounce may arise also without a rejecting MTA, or as RFC 5321 puts it: "If an SMTP server has accepted the task of relaying the mail and later finds that the destination is incorrect or that the mail cannot be delivered for some other reason, then it MUST construct an "undeliverable mail" notification message and send it to

480-415: Is mandatory. Soft bounces are temporary. A bounced message that experiences a soft bounce may be tried to be redelivered at another time. Soft bounces happen when the recipient of the email has either a full Inbox and therefore no space to store another email is available, or a limit on the size of the emails that it is allowed to receive has been reached. Additional situations in which a soft bounce appears

512-510: Is not widely used. Explicit requests for delivery failure details is much more commonly implemented with variable envelope return path (VERP), while explicit requests for them are rarely implemented. NDRs are a basic SMTP function. As soon as an MTA has accepted a mail for forwarding or delivery it cannot silently delete ("drop") it; it has to create and send a bounce message to the originator if forwarding or delivery failed. Excluding MDAs, all MTAs forward mails to another MTA. This next MTA

544-454: Is permitted in practice. However, it is extremely dangerous and violates a long tradition and community expectations that mail is either delivered or returned. If silent message-dropping is misused, it could easily undermine confidence in the reliability of the Internet's mail systems. So silent dropping of messages should be considered only in those cases where there is very high confidence that

576-554: The Return-Path stated in the received mail which has triggered the auto reply, and this response is typically sent with an empty Return-Path; otherwise auto responders could be trapped in sending auto replies back and forth. The Return-Path is visible in delivered mail as header field Return-Path inserted by the SMTP mail delivery agent ( MDA ) (which is usually combined with a mail transfer agent , or MTA ). The MDA simply copies

608-593: The reverse path in the SMTP MAIL FROM command into the Return-Path . The MDA also removes bogus Return-Path header fields inserted by other MTAs; this header field is generally guaranteed to reflect the last reverse path seen in the MAIL FROM command. Today these paths are normally reduced to ordinary email addresses , as the old SMTP ' source routing ' was deprecated in 1989; for some historical background info see Sender Rewriting Scheme . One special form of

640-541: The IP reputation of the sender because the Email Service Providers (ESPs) consider the total bounce rate as a decision factor when directing the email into a user's Inbox. Briefly, the total bounce rate is calculated as the sum of the hard bounce rate and soft bounce rate. Hard bounces are permanent and they score higher in terms of sender's IP damage. Hard bounces occur when the sender's mail server determines that there

672-543: The MTA to inform the originator, and sending a bounce to the forged Return-Path would hit an innocent third party. In addition, there are specific reasons why it is preferable to silently drop a message rather than reject it (let alone bounce it): Quoting again RFC 5321, section 6.2: "As discussed in Section 7.8 and Section 7.9 below, dropping mail without notification of the sender

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704-651: The OSI model presentation layer Network detection and response , detection of abnormal system behaviors on network traffic data Science and technology [ edit ] Negative differential resistance Naming and Design Rules in metadata Neighborhood deformation retract , a kind of topological subspace National Data Repository , a system to store data about a nation's natural resources Nonlinear dispersion relation , in plasma physics Others [ edit ] Nador International Airport (IATA code name: NDR), airport in Morocco National Driver Register , United States Norddeutscher Rundfunk ,

736-487: The bounce message would be "returned" to the third party instead of the spammer. This is called backscatter . Had the library.example mail server known that the message would be undeliverable (for instance, if Jill had no user account there) then it would not have accepted the message in the first place, and therefore would not have sent the bounce. Instead, it would have rejected the message with an SMTP error code. This would leave Jack's mail server (at store.example )

768-538: The envelope sender address <> , known as the null sender address . They are frequently sent with a From: header address of MAILER-DAEMON at the recipient site. Typically, a bounce message will contain several pieces of information to help the original sender in understanding the reason their message was not delivered: RFC 3463 describes the codes used to indicate the bounce reason. Common codes are 5.1.1 (Unknown user), 5.2.2 (Mailbox full) and 5.7.1 (Rejected by security policy/mail filter). The format for

800-404: The mail daemon is unable to deposit the message in the specified user's mailbox if the underlying hard drive of the server has insufficient space. When sending an e-mail, the service from which the e-mail is sent may be unable to reach the destination address. In such case, the sender would receive a bounce message from their own mail server. Common causes for mail servers being unable to reach

832-582: The mail header is a part of the mail data (SMTP command DATA ), and MTAs typically don't look into the mail. They deal with the envelope , that includes the MAIL FROM address (a.k.a. Return-Path , Envelope-FROM , or "reverse path") but not, e.g., the RFC 2822- From in the mail header field From . These details are important for schemes like BATV . The remaining bounces with an empty Return-Path are non-delivery reports ( NDRs ) or delivery status notifications (DSNs). DSNs can be explicitly solicited with an SMTP Service Extension, however it

864-404: The messages are seriously fraudulent or otherwise inappropriate." Not validating the sender is an inherent flaw in today's SMTP, which is without the deprecated source routes mentioned earlier. This is addressed by various proposals, most directly by BATV and SPF . There are many reasons why an email may bounce. One reason is if the recipient address is misspelled, or simply does not exist on

896-507: The obligation to create and deliver a bounce. Bounces are a special form of autoresponder . Auto-responses (automatic replies) are mails sent by a program—as opposed to a human user—in reply to a received mail and sent to the bounce address . Examples of other auto replies are vacation mails, challenges from challenge-response spam filtering , replies from list servers , and feedback reports . These other auto replies are discussed in RFC 3834: auto replies should be sent to

928-416: The originator of the undeliverable mail (as indicated by the reverse-path)." This rule is essential for SMTP: as the name says, it's a 'simple' protocol, it cannot reliably work if mail silently vanishes in black holes, so bounces are required to spot and fix problems. Today, however, it can be common to receive mostly spam emails, which usually uses forged Return-Path s. It is then often impossible for

960-425: The receiving system. This is a user unknown condition. Other reasons include resource exhaustion — such as a full disk — or the rejection of the message due to spam filters. In addition, there are MUAs that allow users to "bounce" a message on demand. These user-initiated bounces are bogus bounces; by definition, a real bounce is automated, and is emitted by a MTA or MDA. Bounce messages in SMTP are sent with

992-535: The reporting of administrative messages is defined by RFC   6522 . A DSN may be a MIME multipart/report message composed of three parts: The second part of a DSN is also quite readable. It is essential to understand which MTA played which role. The Reporting-MTA is responsible for composing and sending the DSN. When a Remote-MTA rejects a message during an SMTP transaction, a field Diagnostic-Code of type smtp may be used to report that value. Note that beside

NDR - Misplaced Pages Continue

1024-403: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title NDR . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NDR&oldid=1226550458 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

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