When I query dns, I get a different IP address that is considered clean. I have another friend using nine.testrun.org who can still message me.
It seems like the operators of nine.testrun.org need to either clear their name with abusix, or potentially investigate suspicious activity at that specific server.
Said problems started after switching hosts, so maybe somebody forgot to update certain parts of the server configuration. Such error messages started to accumulate after the replacement, possibly contributing to being reported to more and more spam databases:
host mxs.ukr.net[212.42.75.251] said: 554 5.5.0 SPF pass is mandatory for 37.27.110.153 as ...@nine.testrun.org [un.20260211.GWmyErrPor] (in reply to MAIL FROM command)
host prefect.tmp.si[188.166.99.156] said: 550 5.7.25 Client host rejected: cannot find your hostname, [37.27.110.153] (in reply to RCPT TO command)
The only addresses that nine.testrun.org resolve to are 77.42.49.41 and 2a01:4f9:fff1:59::1. The IP address of the host which is sending mail to other hosts according to the above error is the Finnish 37.27.110.153. Both IP addresses seem to reverse resolve to the domain nine.testrun.org. This is a configuration error, because it fails the industry standard FCrDNS test, being eligible to be submitted to spam lists.
Most chatmail servers don’t have reverse DNS set up.
It’s therefore best to never use a regular email for DeltaChat unless you’re an expert, but rather only chatmail relays of which they are plenty. There are examples of Google and Microsoft randomly banning email servers too because they don’t understand traffic that is going on.
“SPF pass is mandatory” is an indication of misconfigured server. If the server requires SPF to pass and not just neutral, it cannot be used to accept messages from mailing lists with passing DKIM. SPF is a legacy authentication mechanism replaced by DKIM, it should not be required to pass.
The web page you linked to about “FCrDNS” is from sellers of DMARC analytics: https://www.suped.com/
It’s their job to make email authentication more complicated.