On Fri, Jun 02, 2017 at 05:52:43PM +0300, Denys Fedoryshchenko wrote: > > https://www.nanog.org/list > 6. Postings of political, philosophical, and legal nature are prohibited. > It is quite clear.
That's a fair point. The crypto dev world does have a tendency to veer into two of those three (political and legal) with a little more regularity, usually by necessity. So I do tend to weave in and out of those "off" topics without getting too hung up on the creeping FUD in some quarters. At times they'll even have practical requirements which need addressing; which is why somewhere in one of my GPGME branches there's a completed ITAR questionairre - definitely political, very legal and absolutely required in order to continue the technical work at all. I'd be surprised if there were not similar types of issues affecting some aspects of various networks. Most likely pertaining to international routes and even more likely subject to confidentiality agreements of various types (not just everyone's favourite bugbear of national security). > I do not deny networks sometimes are deeply affected by political > factors, but current discussion is pure FUD, based on very > questionable MSM source. IMHO any sane person wont like to receive > this trash in his mailbox in list, that supposed to be > politics-free, as there is enough of this garbage in internet. And it's the role of NANOG to make sure all that FUD gets where the conspiracists intended it to go. Isn't it great ... :) > Thanks for the hint, fixed, i use this domain only for old maillist > subscriptions, > so i missed that, after i migrated SMTP to my private server. I entirely understand, I've been tweaking mine a fair bit recently, weighing up the local Postfix instance vs. not having as great a control over the network as I'd like and ultimately deciding to run it all through the MX. I noticed it because I was double-checking return headers to be sure my own systems are doing, more or less, what they're supposed to. Especially since the current MX is set the way it is for technical, legal and political reasons (basically the mail server is in a jurisdiction with *far* greater privacy protections than my own country). Regards, Ben
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