John, > Yes, of course. The signature means that this message really truly > came from the mailing list, as opposed to being a random piece of spam > that happened to resemble list mail. What else would it mean? Lists > have never promised that the original sender was "real" nor that > messages aren't edited on the way through.
Lists never have had DKIM to deal with, so they've never had the option to make any such promise. The signature lends the MLM's credibility to the message, which in turn could hurt the MLM's credibility if it turns out to be signing garbage. How else would a reputation for signers work? The MLM wants to signal to the recipient the veracity of the origon. That's why Murray's approach in the draft is to add an A-R header, which he states in the draft goes beyond A-R's intent in terms of trust. An alternative would be to simply not sign the message. Eliot _______________________________________________ NOTE WELL: This list operates according to http://mipassoc.org/dkim/ietf-list-rules.html
