>-----Message d'origine-----
>De : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] la part de Bart Mortelmans
>Envoy=E9 : vendredi 27 avril 2007 09:41
>=C0 : [email protected]
>Objet : [xmail] Re: Dynamic DNS / Don't use SPF
>
>
>SRS has a couple of problems, which make me assume that it's not going =

>to really get anywhere:
>
>1) If you implement SPF, then you have to rely on the fact that=20
>forwarding services of your recipients implemented SRS.

The "mail from" rewrite done by srs on forwarded mails will be used as =
is by
any no 'srs' intermediate server on any next hops in the route to the =
final
server (that have not to be 'srs' too)

>2) The from address gets mocked up. Making it not very "user =
readable".

NO, it's the SMTP "MAIL FROM" that is changed NEVER the 'From' field in =
the
mail itself
The 'user' never see the 'Mail From' in any mua 'normal' views, but =
only
when wanting to view de complete headers and if the smtp servers added =
some
info about the real 'mail from' used in the smtp transaction.
The 'From' is not derived from the SMTP "MAIL FROM", as the From is =
allready
in the mail header and written by the sender mua=20

>3) The from address SRS created would change from time to time (it=20
>includes a time stamp). So the same person sending me two=20
>mails, has two=20
>different addresses.

Yes at smtp level, false at 'mua' level :)
The final user see exactly the same address

>4) The from address SRS created is meant to expire (otherwise=20
>abuse via=20
>such an address would be possible). So replying to that e-mail you=20
>received last week, won't work. Sure, you know all about SRS,=20
>so you're=20
>able to find out what the real address of the sender was. But=20
>will your=20
>mom be able to do so?

False, as said, the mua use the From and Reply-to 'mail header' fields, =
not
the smtp "MAIL FROM" that they dont know nothing.
So replying is ok and never change.

>
>Basically it comes down to this:
>If you implement SPF, then you could assume that e-mails you send from =

>servers that are "trusted" according to SPF and that don't get=20
>forwarded, are more likely to get through the spam filters.
>But your SPF record is best to also allow mails from other servers=20
>simply because you never know if your recipient might be using=20
>forwarding.
>
>Sincerely,
>Bart Mortelmans
>
>
>

Francis
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