Calendaring corner cases are numerous. If the calendaring system is to
co-operate with DMARC (but note that it's not a foregone conclusion that
the operator will want to do so) the options in this case would appear
to be:
* Take ownership of the forwarded message by setting From: to the
What is a DMARC syntax error? (Which tool gave this? What operation was
it performing at the time?)
Yes,
example.com TXT "v=spf1 -all"
_dmarc.example.com "v=DMARC1; p=reject;"
is a reasonable way to announce that a domain can never be used for
sending email.
- Roland
On 26/09/18
In article <530ab12f-8f41-478f-8e2c-8b276ae9d...@gmail.com>,
Ivan Kovachev via dmarc-discuss wrote:
I have also run some tests using a DMARC protected domain in reject mode and
hotmail whether manually forwarding, auto-forwarding or
redirecting the email treats the email in the same way and
Hello guys,
would anyone be able to comment on the issue listed here:
https://office365.uservoice.com/forums/264636-general/suggestions/34012756-forwarding-of-calendar-appointments-from-a-dmarc-p
