Interesting! Does the in queue also work for emails to subaddresses like
foo-owner, etc? Or is it only for list posts?
Relatedly, why is list_id a required parameter? Isn't that information
contained in the email?
Struggling to understand this fully... Thanks for the help.
On Thu, Jan 30, 2020 at 4:06 PM Abhilash Raj <maxking@asynchronous.in> wrote:
On Thu, Jan 30, 2020, at 8:44 AM, tom@gather.coop wrote:
Hi folks! First time poster, long time Mailman user.
I am setting up a new Mailman 3 instance, and am super excited about the REST API. I plan to use it to enable tight integration with a separate web app that I maintain.
As I am setting up the mail server, I am wondering about two related things: deliverability (for outgoing mail) and spam filtering (for incoming mail).
What solutions have folks used for these? I know it is generally common now to outsource this critical task to a cloud provider like Mailgun or etc. Have folks needed this or is running ones own incoming and outgoing mail not a big deal? So many horror stories out there...
As far as Mailgun goes, I think it should be straightforward to configure it for outgoing mail, but I'm not sure how I'd use it for incoming. Mailgun can forward mail via HTTP or to another email address. Neither I think would work out of the box. It would be great if there were a REST API endpoint for incoming mail, but I don't think such a thing exists, right? Perhaps I could add one?
There does exist a way to insert messages into Mailman via REST API, if you want to do that. It is done via Queue API, which exposes the internal store where messages sit after they are received from LMTP before they are processed.
You can just inject the message in "IN" queue and it should be processed like a regular incoming message.
https://mailman.readthedocs.io/en/latest/src/mailman/rest/docs/queues.html
Although, it seems to only accept string representation of Email, which may not be ideal for your use case. It might be some work to make it work for raw bytes.
Another thought I had was that I could write a simple HTTP server that receives mail from Mailgun and forwards it to Mailman via LMTP. But it seems simpler to go right to Mailman's core API given that one exist already.
Or am I thinking about this all wrong? Are there other more suitable services out there? I looked for cloud MTA providers but didn't turn up much except for in the large enterprise space, which I'm sure I can't afford.
Thanks for any thoughts!
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-- thanks, Abhilash Raj (maxking)