DMARC quarantine results

[li...@lazygranch.com]

These are the failing reports from DMARC set to quarantine. Most
failures are for SPF, which now I gather from the other post is due to
remailing. {Originally I thought the comment was about me using a
remailer.] 

It looks like if you pass DKIM, most ESPs just pass on the message. 

Since nobody I know personally is rejecting my email due to DMARC, does
it make sense just to set the DMARC to reject and watch the bounced
emails? I'm assuming the failures are on listserves. It seems to me
dealing with bounced emails is less work that reading these reports. 

Cloud9 is probably from the postfix listserve. ;-)


---
FROM GOOGLE:
2607:f140:0:1000::d is UC Berkeley
http://www.ip2location.com/2607%3Af140%3A0%3A1000%3A%3Ad

  2607:f140:0:1000::d
  1
  
none
fail
fail

  looks forwarded, downgrade to quarantine with phishing
warning 

  


  MYDOMAIN


  
MYDOMAIN
fail
  
  
MYDOMAIN
fail
  

  

207.46.163.236 is Microsoft
http://www.ip2location.com/207.46.163.236
  
  

  207.46.163.236
  1
  
none
pass
fail
  




  
MYOTHERDOMAIN
pass
  
  
cuesta.edu
none
  
207.46.163.140 is Microsoft
http://www.ip2location.com/207.46.163.140
   
  207.46.163.140
  1
  
none
pass
fail
  

-
FROM HOTMAIL:
168.100.1.7 is Cloud 9
http://www.ip2location.com/168.100.1.7


168.100.1.7
27

none
pass
fail

74.125.82.54 is google
http://www.ip2location.com/74.125.82.54
74.125.82.54
1

none
pass
fail
--

Re: Autoresponder

[Mauricio Tavares]

On Sat, Apr 16, 2016 at 7:28 AM, Peter  wrote:
> On 16/04/16 06:59, David Mehler wrote:
>> I'm looking for an autoresponder, free, and one that does not rely on
>> postfixadmin.
>
>
> In addition to sieve which was already mentioned the vacation script
> that comes with postfixadmin can be installed and work independently of
> postfixadmin.  There are plugins for roundcube (and I think squirrlmail)
> to interface with it, and it's not difficult to write your own as it
> simply requires updating SQL tables.
>
> Again, you do need to get it with postfixadmin, but it can be installed
> and used independently and does not actually require postfixadmin to run.
>

 I thought you could get it by itself; at least that's what I
remember. Also, if you have LDAP you can set it up that way. We'd had
a webpage users would login (kerberos ticket in my case) and then set
it up.

>
> Peter

Re: Autoresponder

[Antoine Nguyen]

On 15/04/2016 20:59, David Mehler wrote:

Hello,

I'm looking for an autoresponder, free, and one that does not rely on
postfixadmin.

I saw one featured in a howtoforge article called Autoresponse 1.6.3
but that has been taken down, which is unfortunate, because how it
worked, sending an email to an address sounded great for my needs.

If anyone has this, or has any suggestions i'd appreciate them. I have
looked on the postfix page and the autoresponders there are paid
products, and the one that isn't uses an LDAP format which I am not
using.



Hi,

you can take a look at Modoboa (http://modoboa.org/), it provides an 
autoresponder.


Antoine Nguyen

Re: Autoresponder

[Peter]

On 16/04/16 06:59, David Mehler wrote:
> I'm looking for an autoresponder, free, and one that does not rely on
> postfixadmin.


In addition to sieve which was already mentioned the vacation script
that comes with postfixadmin can be installed and work independently of
postfixadmin.  There are plugins for roundcube (and I think squirrlmail)
to interface with it, and it's not difficult to write your own as it
simply requires updating SQL tables.

Again, you do need to get it with postfixadmin, but it can be installed
and used independently and does not actually require postfixadmin to run.


Peter

Mail "filters" suggestions

[John Allen]

I currently use amavis-new as the mail filter on all the mta sites i have 
anything to do with and it seems to do a good job.
But when I read this list it is obviously not the only one. I don't want to 
start a slanging match, but i would be interested to know what other people 
are using and why.

Is amavis-new the "best" choice?