You must have an SPF record setup, for authentication to fail, else SPF is not evaluated at all and spammer can continue to forge email from your domain

A spammer is sending mail using your domain name…  This is common practice for spammers. From the message header,  you want the message fails SPF check. This means that the emails are probably not making it to other people’s inboxes. If this is a big problem, change the tail of the SPF record to “-all” from “~all”. This will cause the email to “hard fail” instead of “soft fail”, and the emails will probably be sucked into an email black hole, never to be seen.

How?

Check your TXT record.
Did you create a TXT record containing this text?

v=spf1 include:_spf.google.com ~all

If yes, try to replace it with this

v=spf1 include:aspmx.googlemail.com -all

600 (or 1440 or whatever) IN TXT “v=spf1″ “include:aspmx.googlemail.com” “~all.”?

The SPF value is a single TXT entry attached to your ‘naked domain’. If you look at your DNS you will see A and MX records which are also attached to your ‘naked domain’. Use these as an example.
The DKIM value is a single TXT host entry attached to google._domainkey within your domain. If you look at your DNS you will typically see CNAME (CNAME record = Canonical Name record) and perhaps A records which are attached to other hosts like ‘www’ or ‘mail’.

From my experience, SPF-enabled email servers generally black-hole mail from servers you have blocked in the SPF record with “-all”. This is called a “hardfail”. The “~all” tells other mail servers to “softfail” email from IP addresses you have not specifically listed. From my experience, if you use ~all, other mail servers will generally place spam mail (using your domain name) in the junk folder or in quarantine.
Since you are having problems with spammers, it’s probably best that you use “-all”

The Googe Apps recommended SPF record is a good starting spot. However (as said above) the “include” directive evaluates to a “redirect”. This reset all SFP directives and replaces it with specified directives at the redirected record. The consequence of this is the “~all” (soft fail) is never evaluated, but instead replaced by the redirects “?all” (Neutral). So if you replace the “~all” (soft fail) with a stricter “-all (hard fail), it will have zero influence.
A subsequent issue is, if you send mail via your ISP SMTP server (rather than Googles) and you add a directive for the server, you might run into problems with the mail simply being evaluated as “Neutral” rather than a “Pass”.
I note, it really depends on the receivers MTA’s interpreting of the fully expanded SPF record. From my own testing, MTA’s (+associated SPAM/Antivirus addons) vary greatly in their evaluation of SPF records.

1. Apple (not so good now )
2. Google (good guys, but gong to be abad guys soon )
3. IBM (i hate you for selling laptops to Lenova, buy-buy)
4. McDonalds (good tastes shit)
5. Microsoft (lol, those morons still on TOP 10)
6. Coca-Cola (good tastes shit)
7.At&T (big $ morons)
8. Marlboro (don’t smok analog, have nothing to say now)
9. China Mobile (i wish they come to the USA)

Full report is 12.8Mb PDF file.

1. Save pages for later
Press: Command-Shift-D
New in Lion is Reading List, a sort of temporary bookmark list that you can use for pages you want to come back to and read later. If you press Command-Shift-D, you can add the current page to the Reading List. You’ll see an animation of an icon flying from the page to the left-side of the Safari window.

2. Quickly enter URLs
Press: Command-L
When I want to type a URL, I don’t use a mouse or trackpad to click in the Address Bar, clear it, then type. Just press Command-L, and all the text in the Address Bar is selected, so whatever you type replaces it immediately. Start typing a URL for a favorite site, and Safari can auto-completes it by looking at your history or bookmarks. If Safari displays a list of sites, use the up- and down-arrow keys to choose the right one, and then press Return to go there.

3. Save links for later
Press: Reading List—a
The above Lion shortcut works when a page is visible. If you want to add a linked page to the Reading List—a page in search results, or a link, say, on the main page of macworld.com—just hold down the Shift key and click on that link.

4. Scroll with the spacebar
Press: back up a screento scrool; Shift-Spacebar back up a screen;
When I get to my favorite Web page, I rarely bother to use scroll bars, or even my trackpad, to scroll. Just press the spacebar, and Safari scrolls down one screen. Need to go back up a screen? Press Shift-Spacebar. It’s fast and efficient, and doesn’t make me dizzy watching the page move up and down.

5. Send a page (or its URL) to a friend
Press: Command-I; Command-Shift-I
Sometimes I want to email a neat Web page I’ve found to a friend. Command-I does the trick; it takes the contents of the page and send it to the person in a new message in Mail, with the page’s title as the message subject. If you just want to send a link, use Command-Shift-I.

6. Navigate your tabs
Command-Shift-Left Arrow or Right-Arrow
Once I’ve got some tabs open in Safari, I often want to switch from one to another; but I certainly don’t want to use the mouse for that. Command-Shift-Left Arrow or Right-Arrow will take you from one tab to the other. Just make sure that your cursor isn’t in a text field on any window displayed in a tab; if so, this shortcut will hit a dead end when it reaches such a window.

7. Open tabs in the background
Press: Command-click
Safari’s tabbed browsing is a practical way to have several Web pages open at once without getting confused by multiple windows. Safari’s Tabs preferences show the shortcuts you can use to create new tabs. Go to Safari -> Preferences and click on Tabs to see these. The shortcut I use most is Command-Shift-click, which opens a new tab in the background. I use this a lot when I’m doing research on the Web and want to open several pages from search results without looking at them right away. To open a tab in the front, use Command-click. (These shortcuts are reversed if you don’t select the When A New Tab Or Window Opens, Make It Active option.)

8. Search in a snap: pressing Command-Option-F
Press: Command-Option-F
Like everyone, I search a lot using Google. Why click in the Google search field when you can go there by simply pressing Command-Option-F? Remember this shortcut, as it works in many Apple programs. Use it in Mail, iTunes, Address Book and more when you need to zip to the search field.

9. Hop to your history
Press: Command-Option-2
There are times when I want to browse my History list to find a Web page I visited recently, but whose URL I can’t remember. Pressing Command-Option-2 takes me to the History list, and puts the cursor in the search field. I can type a word or two and narrow down the display to find what I want. Double-clicking an entry in the History list takes me to that page, and pressing Command-Option-2 again takes me back to the previously visible Web page.

10. View Lion’s Reading List
Press: Command-Shift-L
To view the Reading List, you could click on the eyeglasses icon in the Bookmark Bar, if it was visible. Since we’re discussing keyboard shortcuts, however, instead you use the easier method of just pressing Command-Shift-L.

All credits to MacWorld.

Learn some of these shortcuts and make your Web browsing faster and easier, and save time as well.

It may take three months of rehab before I will be allowed to put even minor weights on it.

I’m going to remove my stitches at home and go to see a doctor when come to Bangkok.

This is how it looks right now.

Several different kinds of birds created nest holes in saguaro cactus.

After I took the shot, at first look it was seems interesting . But finally I decided it doesn’t worth much and almost forgot about.
Obviously, before i forgot, I did show it to someone, because after a few month i’ve got an email from a friend of mine:

“Hey, Alex, look at that…haha… this is Arizona? There is really so huge funny cactuses arround?”

The picture was attached to his email. Imagine how I was surprised to find my own photo of saguaro cactus in this picture?

When I asked where he’s got this picture from, my friend replay it was on one of the website published funny content, he was serving the internet and didn’t paid attention to URL of the website…

Later on I’ve seen this picture on many different website all around the internet.

I have never got any credential requests, of course.

Well, It was my first experience to be a victim of photo piracy.

Bellow is another pictures also stolen and published on many websites without given credentials permission.

This sadly accident happened on North Scottsdale Rd. just next to the LOOP 101 in Phoenix, AZ (Scottsdale, to be exact)

I Installed OS X Lion Server yesterday on Mac Mini Server 2010…. Migration from the OS X 10.6 Server to OS X Lion Server has been complete disaster. I went from working email accounts, hundreds of working websites, fully functional VPN, and web disks to nowhere. None of these things working.

The new OS X Lion Server lost a lot of the power from the previous versions and the configuration tool has been so over simplified… It does not do what I could do with the previous version. Apple has posted a PDF for Upgrading and Migrating to Lion Server. PDF Link

And after upgrading, all of my server settings were deleted and i had to start over, rebuild my server and setting it up with the services i need.

What’s REMOVED in Lion Server?
1. MySQL is replaced with PostgreSQL.
2. Tomcat: Support for Tomcat is removed from Lion Server.
3. Axis: Support for Axis is removed from Lion Server.
4. Mobile Access: Support for Mobile Access is removed from Lion Server.
5. Print service: Print service is replaced with CUPS.
6. QuickTime Streaming Server (QTSS): Support for QTSS is removed from Lion Server.

What’s you lose and what’s remain after upgrade to Lion Server?
1. Existing data remain available
2. NetBoot images created using Mac OS X Server v10.5 or later can be reused. NetBoot images created using earlier versions cannot be used.
3. The launch daemons (/System/Library/ LaunchDaemons) are replaced by the Lion Server version of these daemons.
4. Open Directory on Lion Server cannot be configured as a primary domain controller (PDC) or a backup domain controller (BDC) using the SMB service.
5. Lion Server does not support Print service, MySQL, Mobile Access, Tomcat, Axis, or QuickTime Streaming Server (QTSS).
6. Wiki-based mailing list and archives are not available in Lion Server.
7. If you are using Mail service with Mac OS X Server v10.6 and are performing the upgrade to Lion Server, make sure your mail data partitions and the mail database are accessible during the upgrade process. This automates the mail migration process and requires you to have no interaction.

Lion Server uses the Server app to administer many services featured on Lion Server.
Other administration tools aren’t installed by default, including Server Admin, Workgroup Manager, System Image Utility, Podcast Composer, and Xgrid Admin. You can install these tools by downloading the Server Admin Tools for Mac OS X Lion Server from the AppleCare Support Downloads website at www.apple.com/support/downloads/.

Apple has posted a PDF for Upgrading and Migrating to Lion Server. Be sure to read it careful as there a quite a few changes. PDF Link

yeah, two Glucks, a neighbor to theneighborhood, went to smoke in the morning, found on the balcony of valerian, dipped a cigarette filter in it, gave the cat freaks.

If you don’t know, Jake Evancho is 10 years old Gifted Child, just google her name.

I travel about 5 or 6 months per year and getting mail is kind of complicated thing (i mean a physical mail, it looks like a hard copy of the junk folder of your gmail box).

My ex-wife was taking care of all my mail for many years, but in 2011 she managed to loose it.

Trying to make a list of all of the companies who i have affiliate with and who may send 1099 to me, I forgot about the biggest one…. Google Adsense!

Google Adsense is the main source of my income. I assumed that Google kind of related to internet so in 2011 I can download a copy of my 1099 form right from the Google Adsense website.

Nope! The biggest internet company, The Google, can only mailed it to you. Google does not have anything to allow publishers to download a copy of 1099 form!

I used the amount recorded on my Google Adsense account to figure out how much I actually got paid in 2010 for the tax purposes.

Well, Google, thanks for helping to make all that money, but… If you don’t have anyone who can get this done, hire me! It will cost you only a few dozen of Heineken, few cartons of Marlboro Menthol and some food but you won’t look so pathetic in the next year, when people will come to Google Adsense website to download 1099 form for 2012…