Jim Popovitch via mailop skrev den 2023-05-22 23:12:
You are the sole carrier of that "debate", and, despite many many
previous attempts at correcting you, your assertions that the way
Mailman replaces the From address somehow breaks *your* DKIM setup,
is a hill that we all know you will die
On Mon, 2023-05-22 at 22:18 +0200, Benny Pedersen via mailop wrote:
> Jim Popovitch via mailop skrev den 2023-05-22 20:49:
>
> > DO use Mailman's built-in DMARC mitigations for re-writing From
> > for DMARC identified domains, including p=none.
>
> fine tool to break dkim, it would not help
Simon Arlott via mailop skrev den 2023-05-22 20:20:
If you're running a mailing list that retains the original DKIM
signatures [that will fail because the message subject and body have
been modified] you might want to strip/hide them because it can cause
Apple iCloud Mail to increment the spam
Jim Popovitch via mailop skrev den 2023-05-22 20:49:
DO use Mailman's built-in DMARC mitigations for re-writing From for
DMARC identified domains, including p=none.
fine tool to break dkim, it would not help repeat why not break dkim,
there would be endless debate why keep the problem, old
It appears that Simon Arlott via mailop said:
>On 22/05/2023 19:49, Jim Popovitch via mailop wrote:
>> DO use Mailman's built-in DMARC mitigations for re-writing From for
>> DMARC identified domains, including p=none.
>
>For a DMARC (p=reject) domain, if the From: header is rewritten, the
On 22/05/2023 19:49, Jim Popovitch via mailop wrote:
> DO use Mailman's built-in DMARC mitigations for re-writing From for
> DMARC identified domains, including p=none.
For a DMARC (p=reject) domain, if the From: header is rewritten, the
presence of a failing DKIM signature still causes Apple to
On Mon, 2023-05-22 at 19:20 +0100, Simon Arlott via mailop wrote:
> If you're running a mailing list that retains the original DKIM
> signatures [that will fail because the message subject and body
> have been modified] you might want to strip/hide them because...
DON'T remove standard
If you're running a mailing list that retains the original DKIM
signatures [that will fail because the message subject and body have
been modified] you might want to strip/hide them because it can cause
Apple iCloud Mail to increment the spam score by 1 which can cause it to
be delivered to Junk
