On 6/27/05, Adam Goryachev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mon, 2005-06-27 at 16:13 +0300, Sorin Pop wrote:
> > Hello
> >
> > I want to know if somebody is interested in helping me make a patch
> > for adding DomainKey support to qmail-scanner. I am asking this since
> > there is a perl library (Mail::DomainKeys) that for the moment (only)
> > checks for a valid DK signature of an incoming mail, but since
> > qmail-scanner can also check outgoing mails, I guess it isn't hard to
> > make it add the domainkey signature.
> 
> Yep, I thought about doing this briefly some time ago... but then I
> didn't follow it through. I was wondering if SA would check that
> already, and simply score the email appropriately...

  Adding the DK check/sign before SA check will do that (adding the DK
headers for outgoing and checking them on incoming). It will actully
add the DK headers the only problem is that I don't know if SA knows
to handle DK signature (if it actually does something with it, or it
is ignored)

> 
> >    The only problem that I can think of now, is how to determine if
> > mail is delivered local, or it is delivered remote (to sign it or to
> > check it), since --local-domains isn't good enough. I was thinking of
> > some way to read the domains from rcpthosts and know which domains are
> > local (will check the signature) and which are not (will have to sign
> > them). Also to check if the mail is sent from local to local and sign
> > it, afterwards check it :))))
> 
> Perhaps the simplest method is this:
> if ($RC == 1)
> {
>         # @domains is a list of the domains for which we have a key
#that's true... every domain that has a signature is a local one :))


>         foreach($domain (@domains))
>         {
>                 if ($emailfrom =~ /^$thisdomain$/)
>                 {
>                         signemail($email)
>                 }
>         }
> }
> 
> This way, we encrypt ALL emails (incoming or outgoing) which have RC set
> (ie, we 'trust' this user) and also claim to be from an domain for which
> we have an appropriate encryption key.
> 
> Initially simply checking for a valid key on incoming mail could be
> useful though...

That's the ideea :) (for now at least)
> 
> Regards,
> Adam
> 

The only problem now is that I don't know where to start :) Since I
have the Mail::DomainKey implementation, but I dono where to integrate
it :))

Will start looking, anyway my best guess is that domainkey (maybe
later SPF) is to be done first, afterwards spam an virus check

Regards,
Sorin

> --
>  --
> Adam Goryachev
> Website Managers
> Ph:  +61 2 9345 4395                        [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Fax: +61 2 9345 4396                        www.websitemanagers.com.au
> 
> 
> 
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