opendkim | latest open source DKIM filter software from The OpenDKIM
kandi X-RAY | opendkim Summary
kandi X-RAY | opendkim Summary
this directory has the latest open source dkim filter software from the opendkim project. there is a web site at that is home for the latest updates. -------------- | introduction | --------------. the trusted domain project is a community effort to develop and maintain an open source library for producing dkim-aware applications, and a "milter"-based filter for providing dkim service. the dkim sender authentication system was originally created by the e-mail signing technology group (estg) and is now a draft standard of the ietf (rfc6376). dkim is an amalgamation of the domainkeys (dk) proposal by yahoo!, inc. and the internet identified mail (iim) proposal by cisco. "milter" is a portmanteau of "mail filter" and refers to a protocol and api for communicating mail traffic information between mtas and mail filtering plug-in applications. it was originally invented at sendmail, inc. but has also been adapted to other
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QUESTION
A few months ago I set up an email server on my vultr cloudserver. I use postfix, dovecot and OpenDKIM. To test it I set up a new user and it worked fine, never got into spam. Actually I set up a sendmail script for root to send a mail to my gmail address every time someone logs into ssh. It still works fine, never goes to spam.
A few days ago however, I set up a few new users on my server to make new email accounts.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-09 at 14:55I've found a solution to my question:
Somehow all newly created users of my mailserver had this "shadowbanned" status, so I had to manually report every one of my spammed emails as "not spam" on the receiving side. This solved the problem for these users, and I can send them to any gmail address without being marked as spam.
It looks like gmail automatically blacklisted my mail users regardless the headers, the lack of public blacklisting, or the content of the mails.
QUESTION
I know very little about mail server administration. I'm piecing together user guides. I've bought a domain name, and [paid] Protonmail which allows using a custom domain. I've had this working for a while, but now I'm having trouble extending it for another DKIM record.
Objectives:
- Send and receive email using Protonmail from the custom domain
- Send-only email from a Postfix server I'm running
In order to send/receive email using Protonmail through my domain name, I've set up the following TXT records:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-28 at 22:04Ok, let's start debugging this anyways ... (quite frankly, this is not a programming question so superuser would have been the better choice there, but I like that you wanna host your own mail :) )
Your SPF record should look like the following. Your own domain is not needed, cause the SPF record is saved in it's DNS records. Otherwise, that would (but won't) build a loop.
QUESTION
I have a server (Centos 7) setup to be used as mail server. Using postfix/dovecot/opendkim/opendmarc.. It works as it should, users are able to connect their emails using gmail for example. Able to send and receive mail.
Also when I use MailKit and test my .NET Core application from my home pc MailKit connects fine and the emails are send.
However, when I deploy the application to my server MailKit fails to connect.
If I look in the logs I see the following
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-22 at 23:25The unable to get certificate CRL
error sounds like SslStream was unable to get the CRL, perhaps because the CRL server is unreachable for some reason.
You could try adding emailClient.CheckCertificateRevocation = false;
before the ConnectAsync to check if that's the issue.
The other error, unable to get local issuer certificate
, might be because the server that MailKit is running on doesn't have the Root CA certificate in its X509Store but your home PC does.
Update:
The problem is that LetsEncrypt SSL certificates do not include a CRL location which means that certificate revocation checks will fail.
To bypass this, you need to set client.CheckCertificateRevocation = false;
before connecting.
QUESTION
I have setup DKIM on a Ubuntu 14.04 machine using opendkim and postfix. I generated the RSA keypair and updated the TXT record.
When testing the settings at any DKIM tester like www.mail-tester.com or www.dkimvalidator.com, I get errors like "result = fail, bad RSA signature".
Here is an example mail (info from dkimvalidator.com). I substituted the real domain with mail.example.com
.
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-20 at 07:34Problem was because opendkim did not listen on the specified socket; Postfix was not able to reach opendkim and the email therefore not signed.
QUESTION
I'm using postfix with opendkim and see a lot of the following errors:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-26 at 20:15This issue seems to be due to the fact, that opendkim does not set the pseudo resource record OPT UDPSize
, indicating that it can handle responses longer than 512 bytes, as defined by EDNS (wiki), RFC 2671.
Opendkim (no EDNS)
As can be seen in this tcpdump of an opendkim request:
QUESTION
I wanto replace # SigningTable refile:/etc/opendkim/SigningTable
to SigningTable refile:/etc/opendkim/SigningTable
.
Which means just remove #
.
I use sed -i 's/# SigningTable refile:/etc/opendkim/SigningTable/ SigningTable refile:/etc/opendkim/SigningTable/g' /etc/opendkim.conf
,but doesn't work.
I think it's because /
,how to use sed to replace string with /
?
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-24 at 03:45You can change the delimiter:
QUESTION
I have a PKCS#1-formatted private key (generated by opendkim-genkey) like this
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-09 at 10:15Disclaimer: I did not come up with this solution myself, it was written by marcoscottwright over at github. Find the original code here
You can do so using BouncyCastle given you have a PrivateKey k
object.
QUESTION
I have followed this tutorial to configure DKIM and Postfix on Debian 7 wheezy. These instructions are pretty much a standard on the interwebz.
I am using Gmail to send and receive emails using my own domain. I followed this instructions to achieve that.
My problem
I can send and receive emails but I can't manage to pass the DKIM test (at least with Gmail). After searching and struggling for a while I have come to the conclusion that the reason of my woes is that my message is getting multiple DKIM signatures (see mail.log below). And this, according to the DKIM directives is enough for the DKIM to fail.
But after reading about on how to solve the multiple signatures problem I found that absolutely all of these solutions refer to having 'amavis' installed. Thing is...I don't have it installed!
In any case these solutions mention changing postfix configurations related to the milters in master.cnf and/or main.cfn. For example, adding this to the 'receive_override_options' (again, I don't have that variable since I don't have amavis installed) should solve the issue:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Apr-24 at 09:52I managed to fix this some time ago after several trails and errors. Problem is I don't remember what exactly I did to solve it. I was playing with several parameters -sometimes simultaneously- without keeping any track (my bad). However, at some point everything worked!
Here are my configuration files. Hope they can guide/help someone.
/etc/postfix/master.cf
QUESTION
Can anyone tell me why this works.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Apr-19 at 08:35Make sure your file that looks like this:
QUESTION
I have 2 postfix instaces running, and i want to sign emails with opendkim, but the issue is i am not able to use same socket in both instances, code is below
/etc/default/opendkim
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-07 at 21:04OpenDKIM will only use one UNIX socket. You can't specify multiple UNIX sockets as you have above.
Option 1Create the socket file somewhere else e.g. SOCKET="local:/var/run/opendkim/opendkim.sock"
. Make sure both instances of Postfix have permissions to access this file, through membership of the opendkim group or otherwise.
Create an opendkim directory in the chroot jail for each instance of Postfix:
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