On 4/23/15 10:53 AM, Terry Zink wrote:
> Doug,
>
>> It takes seconds using OS X Mail …
>>
>> For Thunderbird, users will need to access …
>>
>> For other MUAs this may require plugins or similar
>> tinkering…
>>
>> Nonetheless, Sender header protection is
>> available and likely something better c
No.
On 4/23/2015 1:46 PM, Scott Kitterman wrote:
Since the core lookup key off of which everything in DMARC is based is the
5322.From, if you change to use something different, is it even DMARC anymore?
Scott K
On Thursday, April 23, 2015 05:33:53 PM Terry Zink wrote:
I’ve played around a b
Doug,
> It takes seconds using OS X Mail …
>
> For Thunderbird, users will need to access …
>
> For other MUAs this may require plugins or similar
> tinkering…
>
> Nonetheless, Sender header protection is
> available and likely something better configured using a
> script offered by the provider.
Since the core lookup key off of which everything in DMARC is based is the
5322.From, if you change to use something different, is it even DMARC anymore?
Scott K
On Thursday, April 23, 2015 05:33:53 PM Terry Zink wrote:
I’ve played around a bit with Gmail, Hotmail/outlook.com, and Outlook deskt
I’ve played around a bit with Gmail, Hotmail/outlook.com, and Outlook desktop
client. Here’s what I have found so far.
Gmail and Hotmail have similar but not identical behavior:
1. If the 5322.From address is in your address book or you have a
conversational history (implicit contact) or
