On 5/5/2015 2:01 PM, Murray S. Kucherawy wrote:
On Tue, May 5, 2015 at 10:33 AM, Scott Kitterman <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

    Wrapping a 'somebody else's problem field' around the registration
    piece of this doesn't make it any more feasible.


Is it sufficient to say something like this?:

"A participating operator needs to solve the registration problem.

"Participating Publishers ...." What has to be known is that Receivers are willing to participate by doing a policy check with the design presumption there will be records.

This is normal migration, adoption considerations.

Different operators will have different capabilities, requirements,
and limitations here.  A very simple approach would be <List-Id magic
here>; however, this has the following drawbacks: <List-Id anti-magic
here>.  Non-trivial solutions may or may not appear in later documents."

Of course, it depends on the details of the magic. But yes, its a different problem.

This illustrates the problem and the importance of solving it in some
detail which would give someone "skilled in the art" enough context to
come up with something in his or her particular environment, while not
constraining DMARC to something that is not universally useful.

You don't even have to say "universally useful." All that does is keeps possible implementators away. It can be very useful to some and to them, its universal.

--
HLS


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