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>
> Bad actors will find signatures surviving as a result of the 'l=n'
> parameter, can then add their malware which might be a very innocent
> looking URI pointing to some provider's AUP. This message can then be
> sent in bulk anywhere. The innocent URI may still cause an exploit to
> occur, and recipients might have thought they were trusting you.
> So who
> is hurt?
>
> Of course, the DKIM community will then need to explain to these
> end users
> about this wonderful feature that allowed them to be completely
> confused.
My answer is that the ISP who fails to scan a message, is an idiot
and deserves to go out of business.
Come on, Doug. You're saying that DKIM is this magic thing that
obviates the need for virus scanning. Pull the other one.
Jon
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