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#! /usr/bin/perl -w use strict; use Net::DNS; use Socket qw/inet_aton/; my $r = Net::DNS::Resolver->new; for my $domain( @ARGV ) { print "$domain\n" if @ARGV > 1; my %res; my $rr = $r->query( $domain, 'MX' ); if( !$rr ) { if( $r->errorstring ne 'NOERROR' ) { print "\tMX lookup error: ", $r->errorstring, "\n"; } $rr = $r->query( $domain, 'A' ); if( !$rr ) { print "\tA lookup error: ", $r->errorstring, "\n"; } else { for my $a( $rr->answer ) { next unless $a->type eq "A"; my $ptr_rr = $r->query( join( '.', reverse( split /\./ +, $a->address )) . '.in-addr.arpa', 'PTR' ); if( !$ptr_rr ) { push @{$res{0}}, { ip => $a->address, forw => $a->address, back => $r->errorstring, }; } else { $_->type eq 'PTR' and push @{$res{0}}, { ip => $a->address, forw => $a->address, back => lc $_->ptrdname, } for( $ptr_rr->answer ); } } } } else { for my $mx( $rr->answer ) { if( $mx->type eq 'CNAME' ) { my $a_rr = $r->query( $mx->cname, 'A' ); if( !$a_rr ) { push @{$res{-1}}, { ip => $mx->cname, forw => $r-> +errorstring, back => 'CNAME' }; } else { $_->type eq "A" and push @{$res{-1}}, { ip => $mx->cname, forw + => $_->address, back => 'CNAME' } for( $a_rr->answer ); } next; } next unless $mx->type eq 'MX'; my $a_rr = $r->query( $mx->exchange, 'A' ); if( !$a_rr ) { push @{$res{$mx->preference ? $mx->preference : 0}}, { ip => $mx->exchange, forw => $r->errorstring, back => $r->errorstring, }; next; } my @a; for my $a( $a_rr->answer ) { next unless $a->type eq "A"; my $ptr_rr = $r->query( join( '.', reverse( split /\./ +, $a->address )) . '.in-addr.arpa', 'PTR' ); if( !$ptr_rr ) { push @{$res{$mx->preference}}, { ip => $a->address, forw => $mx->exchange, back => $r->errorstring, }; } else { $_->type eq 'PTR' and push @{$res{$mx->preference} +}, { ip => $a->address, forw => lc $mx->exchange, back => lc $_->ptrdname, } for( $ptr_rr->answer ); } } } } for my $rank( sort { $a <=> $b } keys %res ) { for my $host( sort { # sort on IP addresses (inet_aton($a->{ip}) ? inet_aton($a->{ip}) : $a->{ip}) cmp (inet_aton($b->{ip}) ? inet_aton($b->{ip}) : $b->{ip}) || # followed on whether the reverse resolution works ($a->{forw} eq $a->{back} ? 0 : 1) cmp ($b->{forw} eq $b-> +{back} ? 0 : 1) || # and the reverse lookups $a->{back} cmp $b->{back} } @{$res{$rank}} ) { if( $host->{forw} eq $host->{back} ) { printf( "%4d %-15s %s\n", $rank, $host->{ip}, $host->{ +forw} ); } else { printf( "%4d %-15s forw=%s back=%s\n", $rank, $host->{ +ip}, $host->{forw}, $host->{back} ); } } } } continue { print "\n" if scalar @ARGV > 1; } =head1 NAME mx - Mail Exchanger (MX) information about internet hosts =head1 SYNOPSIS B<mx> host [...] =head1 DISCRIPTION Look up the MX records of an internet host I<e.g.> C<example.com> or C +<perl.com>. Take the resulting records and look up the A records, in order to obtain the nu +meric IP addresses of the mail exchangers. Take the IP addresses, and perform reverse loo +kups on them, to see how these addresses resolve. =head1 PREREQUISITES This program depends on L<Net::DNS|Net::DNS>. It also depends on L<Soc +ket|Socket> but this is usually bundled with the standard distribution. This program works correctly for Perl version 5.005_03 and beyond. =head1 OPTIONS =over 5 None. =head1 EXAMPLES These lookups were performed in October 2003. The exact results return +ed may vary in the future. C<mx perl.com> 0 199.45.135.9 forw=mail.perl.com back=perl.com The domain C<[perl.com> has a single MX record, with a distance of 0. +This points to a host named C<mail.perl.com>, who has the IP address C<199.45.135.9>. This address resolves to C<per +l.com> C<mx mongueurs.net> 5 81.80.147.197 sferics.mongueurs.net The domain C<mongueurs.net> has a single MX record with a distance of +5. This points to a host with matching A and PTR records. C<mx netcom.com> 5 mx07.netcom.com NXDOMAIN 5 207.69.200.17 forw=mx12.netcom.com back=wanamaker.mail.atl.eart +hlink.net 5 207.69.200.30 forw=mx08.netcom.com back=strange.mail.mindspring +.net 5 207.69.200.36 forw=mx09.netcom.com back=pickering.mail.mindspri +ng.net 5 207.69.200.65 forw=mx05.netcom.com back=samuel.mail.atl.earthli +nk.net 5 207.69.200.66 forw=mx02.netcom.com back=timothy.mail.atl.earthl +ink.net 5 207.69.200.80 forw=mx03.netcom.com back=gideon.mail.atl.earthli +nk.net 5 207.69.200.82 forw=mx11.netcom.com back=kendall.mail.mindspring +.net 5 207.69.200.93 forw=mx04.netcom.com back=cave.mail.atl.earthlink +.net 5 207.69.200.104 forw=mx14.netcom.com back=carlin.mail.atl.earthli +nk.net 5 207.69.200.106 forw=mx00.netcom.com back=aaron.mail.atl.earthlin +k.net 5 207.69.200.152 forw=mx01.netcom.com back=albert.mail.atl.earthli +nk.net 5 207.69.200.154 forw=mx13.netcom.com back=watson.mail.atl.earthli +nk.net 5 207.69.200.159 forw=mx06.netcom.com back=james.mail.atl.earthlin +k.net This domain has a number of mail exchangers, but one lacks any additio +nal MX information. C<mx goodaura.net> MX lookup error: query timed out A lookup error: query timed out No C<MX> records were found for this domain. The script then tried to +see if an C<A> record existed for the domain but that failed too. You are +unlikely to be able exchange mail with this domain (and if you receive mail fro +m them you may as well route it to C</dev/null>). An additional check confirm +s this: C<host -t ns goodaura.net> goodaura.net name server ns2.suspended-for.spam-and-abuse.com goodaura.net name server ns1.suspended-for.spam-and-abuse.com Hmmm. C<mx starmedia.com> 10 207.153.203.64 forw=mx1.latinmail.com back=NXDOMAIN A domain that has a mail exchanger, but the internet host in question +does not have a PTR record to turn the IP address back into a domain name. Sometimes the s +ign of a spammer, sometimes the sign of a clueless admin, or careless or unhelpful ISP. C<mx whois.sc> 10 10.11.12.13 forw=localhost.com back=NXDOMAIN A very interesting domain to receive mail from. You are unlikely to be + able to reply. =head1 SEE ALSO L<Net::DMS> =head1 BUGS I once came across a domain that uses CNAMEs for MX records. Ewww! Nau +ghty! The code deals with this, but I have lost track of the domain in question, so I can't show an ex +ample of that. Suggestions accepted. =head1 COPYRIGHT Copyright 2003 David Landgren. This script is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. =head1 AUTHOR David Landgren aka grinder on perlmonks join(chr(64) => qw[david landgren]) . q{.net} =cut

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