>If Mailman (and other MLMs) would provide some header data that listed
>msg modifications (i.e. pre-pended subject with 6 chars, post-pended
>body with 6 lines, etc), would this be beneficial for anyone to use in
>order to reconstruct an original msg and validate the original DKIM
>sig
On Wed, Jun 15, 2016 at 10:47:07AM +0300, Gil Bahat via mailop wrote:
> Your users will pay a price and netease will pay a price.
There's always a price. The costs associated with both FP and FN
are non-zero -- although they might be negligibly small -- for either
sender or recipient or both.
Today I noticed the following response from GMail after submission of email:
421-4.7.0 [x.x.x.x 15] Our system has detected that this message is
421-4.7.0 suspicious due to the nature of the content and/or the links within.
421-4.7.0 To best protect our users from spam, the message has been
In the simplest cases, potentially yes. I think there was one suggestion
on one of the dmarc lists of having an encoded diff result in a header,
allowing you to reverse it.
It doesn't help as much for removals, especially lists that remove entire
attachments or parts. I mean, you could still
Hello!
If Mailman (and other MLMs) would provide some header data that listed
msg modifications (i.e. pre-pended subject with 6 chars, post-pended
body with 6 lines, etc), would this be beneficial for anyone to use in
order to reconstruct an original msg and validate the original DKIM
sig
> I guess what I'm trying to understand is why anyone would
> base their acceptance or rejection on the 822 From: header.
> It seems that this causes mailing list managers to have to
> jump through hoops to rewrite the From: header in strange ways.
Mostly because there are other reasons to
Looks like someone is using a similar name to spam?
Return-Path:
Received: from mailchimps.eu (HELO mailchimps.eu) (62.76.179.14)
DKIM-Signature: v=1; a=rsa-sha1; c=relaxed/relaxed; s=key1; d=mailchimps.eu;
Looks like a counterfeit/malicious/phish attempt to me. registered 2016-05-25
Registrant:
NOT DISCLOSED!
Visit www.eurid.eu for webbased whois.
Technical:
Name: Domain Manager
Organisation: PublicDomainRegistry.com
Language: en
Phone: