anntaylor.outbound.ed10.com.iddb.isipp.com. 1H IN A 64.14.86.219
219.86.14.64.iadb.isipp.com. 1H IN A 127.0.100.7 219.86.14.64.iadb.isipp.com. 1H IN A 127.0.0.1 219.86.14.64.iadb.isipp.com. 1H IN A 127.0.0.2 219.86.14.64.iadb.isipp.com. 1H IN A 127.0.2.2
Or, alternatively, a lookup to IADB2 yields:
219.86.14.64.iadb2.isipp.com. 1H IN A 127.0.0.40
This means that they have accumulated 40 points in our IADB2 point scoring system - this is the aggregate scoring offered as an alternative to the individual data-point scoring you've quoted above.
The IADB2 scores are as follows:
Listed in IADB
*Default score
10
Vouched listing *They are known to ISIPP as good senders 10
Participate in EDDB *They have certain required policies and are immediately contactable 10
Is a member of EPIA *They participate in a cross-industry sender/receiver forum 10
Publishes SPF or Microsoft Caller I.D. *They take responsibility for domain authentication 10
Participates in Habeas or Bonded Sender *They are contractually obligated to send only wanted email 20
All mailing list mail is opt-in 10
All mailing list mail is confirmed (double) opt-in 20
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This is taken from: http://www.isipp.com/iadb2codes.php
As someone else noted, that means that in order to get a score of, say, 40 (127.0.0.40), one has to have 4 'hits', or be listed with Habeas or Bonded Sender or have all mail be confirmed opt-in plus 2 other 'hits.
40 seems to be a good cut-off for deciding to whitelist something (40 or above) or not.
Anne