Nobody is trying to invent a FUSSP here. However, DMARC has to coexist with
different email filters and different aims, so it's useful to give some hint
at how it relates to them. Adopters might stare at Section 3.6.2 trying to
grasp its (lack of) meaning.
I would not object to a sentence th
On Fri 17/Dec/2021 21:05:39 +0100 John Levine wrote:
It appears that Alessandro Vesely said:
Of course, if the From: domain doesn't exist at all, it cannot have a DMARC
record. However, according to the formal definition of Section 3.6.2, a
non-existing domain can pass all DMARC tests. ...
It appears that Alessandro Vesely said:
>Of course, if the From: domain doesn't exist at all, it cannot have a DMARC
>record. However, according to the formal definition of Section 3.6.2, a
>non-existing domain can pass all DMARC tests. ...
DMARC lets a domain owner say "if mail with my name