24 Sep
2017
24 Sep
'17
2:03 a.m.
On Sat, Sep 23, 2017, at 05:05, Grant Taylor wrote:
So, receiving servers that are also running leading
industry standard
filters honor my settings and reject the messages that claim to be from
me but do not come from my mail server. - Mailman naively interprets
this as a bounce.
Suffice it to say, that email server industry is changing and mailing
lists are going to have to change to keep up with the times.
Do the standards provide a way to allow mailing lists (or other kinds of
forwarders) to get around this? Maybe by having the original mail server
digitally sign the message and allowing it to be forwarded with the
signature intact. It seems like this is an important use case; why has
it been overlooked? I assume it *has* been overlooked, because the
changes I've seen have mainly consisted of an increasing number of
mailing lists simply giving up and using their own address as the From
header when the sender has this security enabled. Yahoo is the biggest
offender I've noticed, on both ends - every message I receive from Yahoo
groups does this, as do messages from Python mailing lists originally
sent by Yahoo users. I haven't, incidentally, seen any email at all from
Yahoo users on this list.