Українською
  In English
Новини світу мікро- та наноелектроніки
Take Our 2025 EETech Engineering Insights Survey
My 3$ VFD (Vacuum fluorescent display) driver
![]() | I bought this display from Alibaba, and then created PCB with JLCPCB. Refresh rate 60Hz with STM32. [link] [comments] |
An e-mail delivery problem, Part 2

For decades, I have used my IEEE alias address for both incoming and outgoing emails with no difficulties; however, this is no longer the case. The IEEE alias address is no longer workable for outgoing e-mails that are destined for any “gmail.com” recipient.
If I put ambertec@ieee.org in the “From” line of such an outgoing message, I get an immediate message rejection reply that looks like this:
If the content of the “From” line does not match the actual sending address, rejection occurs. In this case, the intended recipient was my own cell phone, but this kind of message comes my way when trying to send any email to any Gmail.com user.
I have neither the time nor the energy to wade into the bureaucratic techno-drivel of the “DMARC policy” or of the “DMARC initiative.” I simply cite my own experience as a signal that you and other IEEE members who read this will know that you are not alone.
John Dunn is an electronics consultant and a graduate of The Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (BSEE) and of New York University (MSEE).
Related Content
- An e-mail delivery problem
- What it means to be an IEEE HKN member
- The IEEE Code of Ethics
- Why do problems come in pairs?
- The First Spam Email: History & Fun Facts
The post An e-mail delivery problem, Part 2 appeared first on EDN.
Nichia launches µPLS Mini and DominoPLS at ISAL 2025
Lumileds’ LUXEON HL1Z Color Line simplifies multi-color LED application development with chip-scale packaging and uniform focal length
CSA Catapult appoints Caroline O’Brien as CEO
Сторінки
