On 16/07/17 09:07, Jonathan Kamens via dmarc-discuss wrote:
my impression that DMARC is unreliable because of problematic elements
scattered throughout its design and implementation.
DMARC is only "unreliable" if you start with unrealistic expectations.
The idea that domain registrants get
So, what am I trying to accomplish, aside from the trivial goal of
making hackers stop emailing me?
As we hardly need tell you, there's no cure for stupid. Perhaps a comment
in your DMARC record saying that bug reports will be met with ridicule,
and some procmail scripts to ridicule any bug
In article you write:
>Can we do anything to prevent messages such as this one from bouncing
>when we turn on p=reject?
Probably not.
Perhaps you could back up and tell us what problem you expect to solve
by turning on p=reject. Unless you
I finally got a couple DMARC failure reports this morning -- the first
two failure reports I've received -- and they're false DMARC failures
for legitimate emails that apparently will be bounced incorrectly if we
turn on p=reject.
In both cases, we were emailing someone (through MailChimp) with a