On 05/28/2015 08:25 AM, Allan Hansen wrote:
> Hi Stephen,
>
> You’re right. AOL does not accept these messages with ‘invalid’ at the end.
>
> You’re recommending this:
>
>name, addr = parseadder(msg.get('from'))
>if addr.endswith('aol.com') or addr.endswith('yahoo.com'):
># I for
Hi Stephen,
You’re right. AOL does not accept these messages with ‘invalid’ at the end.
You’re recommending this:
name, addr = parseadder(msg.get('from'))
if addr.endswith('aol.com') or addr.endswith('yahoo.com'):
# I forget what happens if it's a bare address
name = "%s (%s)
On 05/24/2015 03:19 PM, Allan Hansen wrote:
>
> $ host -t TXT _dmarc.btopenworld.com
> _dmarc.btopenworld.com descriptive text "v=DMARC1\; p=none\; fo=1\;
> rua=mailto:dmarc...@btinternet.com, mailto:dmarc_...@auth.returnpath.net\;";
The domain publishes DMARC p=none. Thus, no ISP should treat
I wonder why then I got a bunch of issues with btopenworld.com, which
apparently is Yahoo based.
I just checked btopenworld.com with the ‘host’ command and as you say, it has
no ‘reject’:
$ host -t TXT _dmarc.btopenworld.com
_dmarc.btopenworld.com descriptive text "v=DMARC1\; p=none\; fo=1\;
ru
Allan Hansen writes:
> Checking for aol.com and yahoo.com here alone will not work. I have
> a bunch of other subscribers that have accounts with providers
> that are owned by Yahoo (mostly) and AOL, but whose addresses are
> not of this form.
Oddly enough, it turns out that they only use DM
Hi Stephen,
Yes, there is a good reason. I’m using Mailman as it came with the OS X Server
and am not prepared to replace it. Also, Mailman no longer comes pre-installed
on the Apple platform, so I’m basically stuck. This is why I tried the simplest
hack I could find. I have 44 busy lists and I
Allan Hansen wrote:
>Stephen,
>Much appreciated.
>Checking for aol.com and yahoo.com here alone will not work. I have a bunch of
>other subscribers that have accounts with providers that are owned by Yahoo
>(mostly) and AOL, but whose addresses are not of this form.
>I would have to do this fo
Stephen,
Much appreciated.
Checking for aol.com and yahoo.com here alone will not work. I have a bunch of
other subscribers that have
accounts with providers that are owned by Yahoo (mostly) and AOL, but whose
addresses are not of this form.
I would have to do this for all addresses, to be safe
Allan Hansen writes:
> 69,74d68
> <
> < # Added to deal with DMARC issuej
> < name, addrs = parseaddr(msg.get('from'))
> < addrs += '.invalid'
This is known to be a bad idea, as it increases the spam score at many
sites (because the author's mail domain doesn't resolve). Su
Never mind - it started working. I just had to leave the house and come back.
Mayby the issues at work can be done that way, too. :-)
Allan
Hi,
I have waited almost a year for AOL and Yahoo to admit that they messed up and
to remove their DMARC policy. My AOL and Yahoo subscribers are pretty
On 05/23/2015 02:45 PM, Allan Hansen wrote:
>
> So against my better judgement, I included this hack in Cleanse.py;
>
> 22c22
> < from email.Utils import formataddr, parseaddr
> —
>>from email.Utils import formataddr
>
> 69,74d68
> <
> < # Added to deal with DMARC issuej
> < name, a
Hi,
I have waited almost a year for AOL and Yahoo to admit that they messed up and
to remove their DMARC policy. My AOL and Yahoo subscribers are pretty upset at
me because I won’t let them post. A number now have two subscriptions, one for
posting (from GMail) and another for receiving the mes
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