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#mailman

2 posts2 participants0 posts today
Public
Pirate Praveen

Has anyone here on #fedi figured out the correct recipe for dealing with #OpenPGP, #DMARC and #mailman ?

The problem, by default mailman will modify messages and this will break the dkim signature.
gitlab.com/mailman/mailman/-/i

Mailman provides two DMARC mitigation options (other option is reject or discard which is not useful in this case).

1. Replace the from address with list address
2. Wrap original message in an envelope

thunderbird flags 1 and fails 2.
#askfedi #gnupg #gpg #thunderbird

GitLabAdd DMARC conformity mode (do not modify DKIM signed headers and body) (#1079) · Issues · GNU Mailman / Mailman Core · GitLabCRITICAL I deployed mm3 to my e-mail server working with the large Linux developer community and we are facing DMARC issues [1]. It seems that...
Public
Dr Kim Foale

in google groups, i used to be able to just put the group email address in calendar invite field and it would send everyone an individual invite.

in Mailman, it does something very weird, i think it sends a single invite that everyone on the list can set on behalf of everyone? its odd and doesn't really work.

does anyone know how to make #Mailman behave like google groups in this respect? its a very annoying feature to miss out on and rn i have to export the list every time.

Continued thread
Public *
Nicol Wistreich

But we ran out of cash and steam early in 2002. However the goal wasn't accomplished, & after our book sold well & I learnt how a free #Mailman mailing list with 8,000 emails can become a paid-for email newsletter with 40,000 emails of which a quarter pay for at ShootingPeople.org (the only other UK filmmaker site to survive the dotcom crash the same time as us), in 2006 Netribution returned after a year's attempts, first trying to build our own CMS, then using Mambo, finally using #Joomla.

ShootingPeople.org's yello, black and grey website around 2003. It's a login screen with a large image (a photo of a yellow hoodie and a chalk outline) alongside a quot from Mike Figgis. Almost all the text on the screen are images - there was still not web typography at this point.
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