On Fri, 27 Dec 2019 at 16:50, Jerry Malcolm <techst...@malcolms.com> wrote:

> I know just enough about DKIM to be very dangerous... so bear with me
> here...
>
> I am still struggling with mail I send being bounced.  In the interim to
> protect my clients, I configured some of my tomcat apps to use Amazon's
> SES (SMTP) service bypassing my JAMES server.  I analyzed the mail sent
> via AWS just to see what might be different.  One thing I see is TWO
> DKIM signatures... one for the "from" domain of the email and another
> for the sending host domain "amazonaws.com".
>
> I have had JAMES configured with DKIM for years. But all I have is a
> DKIM signature for my main server domain and not for each individual
> sending domain.  mail-tester.com hasn't complained. But again, mail is
> bouncing from some domains like icloud.com, outlook.com, etc.  So
> "something" is still wrong.... Everything is on the table as possibly
> flawed right now.
>
> So what is the 'right' way to do DKIM?  I am going to assume that if AWS
> is signing for both the virtual domain and the sending server domain,
> that's probably a good thing.  But I don't see a way in the JAMES DKIM
> mailet to add a second signature for the sending virtual host domain.
>
> Am I missing something?  Is my DKIM fine with only signing the basic
> server?  Should I continue to look elsewhere for my problems?  Or should
> I do additional work to start signing the virtual sending domain as well?
>
> Thx
>
> Jerry
>
>
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FYI
My gmail client, RED flagged your message as suspicious.
So I diligently read the content, then clicked the "it's safe" button.

Otherwise I can't help.

HTH
Peter.







-- 
Peter Henderson

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