Tom,
thank you so much. That's a good start. I WILL be in touch :-)
Jerry
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Jerry,
It is easy to verify messages, because verification instructions are
essentially built in to the message. Signing messages, however, is a
little more complex. You can read the spec
(http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4870.txt), or check my descriptions below:
To verify a signed message:
After the
Tom,
Thanks for the pointer to the source. Is there any documentation (i.e.
cookbook) on how to install and use this other than the info in this
current thread on the forum? I understand the basic concept. But your
sample config.xml entry in the post a couple of days ago was very
generic,
Tom Brown ha scritto:
> A few years ago I contributed mailets that would cause email to be
> signed with a Yahoo! Domain Keys signature (or verify the signature).
> Due to legal questions regarding patents, the code was not added to
> the main James repository, but made available to all as a separa
A few years ago I contributed mailets that would cause email to be
signed with a Yahoo! Domain Keys signature (or verify the signature).
Due to legal questions regarding patents, the code was not added to
the main James repository, but made available to all as a separate
download. The mailets can b
Where is the starting point (source/download/documentation/process/etc.)
for this mailet? I'm interested. But this is the first I've heard of it.
Thanks.
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Hi Tom,
Thanks a lot. That helps to get started. Examples go along way.
Do you have an example of the other mailet for DomainKeyVerifier?
I am also not entirely clear where these go. Does DomainKeySigner go
in the transport processor and DomainKeyVerifier in the root
processor?
I appreciate
Hi Mark,
Here is a good example configuration (for config.xml):
The classname of the signer mailet is:
org.apache.mailet.domainkeys.DomainKeySigner
The classname of the verification mailet is:
org.apache.mailet.domainkeys.DomainKeyVerifier
/path/to/key/file
nofws
my.domain.here.com
DK_selec
Danny Angus ha scritto:
>> btw, what language is this "Sandeep Giri ha scritto"?
>
> Italian.
>
> d.
Right :-)
And it is nothing offensive ;-)
the translation is the common "Sandeep Giri wrote".
Stefano
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btw, what language is this "Sandeep Giri ha scritto"?
Italian.
d.
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Hi Sandeep,
Please let me know if you have any questions regarding deployment of
that mailet. It's not very well documented, but it does implement most
of the DK spec.
Tom
On 5/17/07, Stefano Bagnara <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
you can find a mailet by Tom Brown here:
http://issues.apache.
Cool, That's awesome! Let me check out.
btw, what language is this "Sandeep Giri ha scritto"?
--Sandeep Giri
-Original Message-
From: Stefano Bagnara [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 17, 2007 8:25 PM
To: James Users List
Subject: Re: Domainkeys
Hi,
you ca
Hi,
you can find a mailet by Tom Brown here:
http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/JAMES-752
The code is not included in James because of licensing issues under
investigation. (If I understood it well ASF asked yahoo to fix some
statement in their license to make it compatible with Apache James
li
John Pletka wrote:
Is there a mailet or plug-in that allows James to support Domain Keys?
(http://antispam.yahoo.com/domainkeys)
No, it's not currently supported.
It would be cool to have SPF, SenderID and DomainKeys support has in
protocol smtp command handlers.
We currently have a wrappe
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