On Tue, Feb 28, 2017 at 05:29:24PM -0300, willi uebelherr wrote: > > related to the problem, what Khaled explained, what is your proposal? > > What are your "compatible with internet mailing lists" mail systems? RFC 2821, Simple Mail Transfer Protocol, section 3.10.2 "To expand a list, the recipient mailer replaces the pseudo-mailbox address in the envelope with all of the expanded addresses. The return address in the envelope is changed so that all error messages generated by the final deliveries will be returned to a list administrator, not to the message originator, who generally has no control over the contents of the list and will typically find error messages annoying." This is the SMTP Envelope From field. The FROM field is not changed, but the SMTP return address is changed, so that bounces go to the mailing list administrator as opposed to the person who sends mail to the mailing list. Unfortunately, if you are using a system whose domain requests that all recipients enforce DMARC alignment, this specifically instructs recipients to bounce mail if the SMTP Envelope return address doesn't match the FROM field in the header. This means that they won't see mailing list mail as defined by the IETF Standards Track RFC 2821, which specifically says that is acceptable (and in fact a good thing) to change the SMTP envelope return address so that bounces (caused by people changing where they work, etc.) go to an administrator who can deal with them. But if the mailing list administrators gets too may bounces, and it's because the sending domain is requesting that mail be bounced, the only thing they can do is to unsubscribe the sender or the recipient. Hence mailing list systems that enforce DMARC, or request DMARC processing, are fundamentally incompatible with mailing lists as defined by section 3.10.2 of RFC 2821. If you want to participate in such mailing list, one of the best ways is to change to a mailing list system that doesn't do DMARC. Best regards, - Ted