Google Blocked my new IP, how do i work around this?

I am just testing setting up my kumomta server and sent to a list of 4 emails (all my own, fastmail and gmail accounts) to see my kumomta msgs and understand how everything works… ive sent around 10 blasts to this 4 email list

My fastmail emails arrive, my gmail emails are bouncing with this msg:

The IP you’re using to send mail is not authorized to send email directly to our servers. Please use the SMTP relay at your service provider instead. For more information, go to 'The IP you're using to send email is not authorized...' - Gmail Help ffacd0b85a97d-4325e709c98si62714905f8f.75 - gsmtp

what did i do to get blocked? how should i interact with gmail with a brand new server? how am i supposed to warmup if they bounce me right away?

It’s most likely a dial up (ISP) IP address and shouldn’t be used for sending emails. Also check spamhaus for a pbl listing

Have you googled “google blocked my new email sending ip”?
Google has specific instructions on registering your ip and domain for outbound sending. And as mentioned above, they also have e a blockist if known IP addresses that could be residential ISP or have know spam histories. You should check reputation and request it be removed from the block list.

i just realized, could this be bc i dont have an mx record on the sending domain? bc i dont have an exim instance to recieve email

Most likely not, no

You can always setup a placeholder MX record to test this theory though

Just point it to Google or whatever

Doesn’t matter

Can you share the ip? Or even the /24?

sorry this is the IP, hosting company changed the IP after i purchased the server, this is from curl ifconfig.me… 31.42.177.129

what tools are u using to check this data

Well that one looks ok

https://multirbl.valli.org/ for RBLs

Also, Spamhaus lists your new IP

There are a billion dns config testers for email out there, but this is probably the best I have ever seen. And I wrote two myself.

That should tell you everything you need to know about your public facing email config

That is a good one