Le 2016-08-02 à 23:35, MFPA a écrit :
> But to bring it back
> on-topic, would a DKIM signature on such a message be for the
> gmail.com domain or the twopif.net domain?
It the key is from twopif.net, though obviously Google have the private
key rather than myself.
> Is this a Denial of Service a
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On Tuesday 2 August 2016 at 12:07:14 PM, in
, Lachlan Gunn
wrote:
> I mean that I connect to Google's SMTP server with
> Thunderbird using the
> "lach...@twopif.net" login details, but configure
> the account's email
> address to be lachlan.g...@
> Does that mean you sent the email from the @gmail.com address, but
> because you happened to be logged in with the @twopif.net address
> Google took it upon themselves to change the from address? I wouldn't
> like that: it is not up to the email provider to choose which of my
> email addresses I
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Hi
On Tuesday 2 August 2016 at 2:32:17 AM, in
, Lachlan Gunn
wrote:
> 2. With Gmail at least, the From seems to be
> replaced with the account
> that I log in from, yielding the following
> (lach...@twopif.net is a
> Google Apps address):
>
Hi, thanks for the response.
> The links you provided point out that DKIM certifies only the domain
> of the email address, not the user part. The From address in the email
> header may not be the same as the MAIL FROM part of the SMTP dialogue.
> It might be that the first is trus...@example.com
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On Monday 1 August 2016 at 6:31:15 AM, in
, Lachlan Gunn
wrote:
> Hello,
> Has anyone had a go at using DKIM signatures as a
> way of verifying
> control of an email address with GPG?
> I've seen a few mentions of the idea online,
> particularly
Hello,
Has anyone had a go at using DKIM signatures as a way of verifying
control of an email address with GPG?
I've seen a few mentions of the idea online, particularly here:
https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/107417/pgp-key-signing-robot-dkim-verified-emails/
https://github.com/