On 08/05/2018 03:37 PM, John Seifarth via Mailman-users wrote:
The installation allows me to sign into the web interface, create a host, create mailing lists, and mass subscribe members. When members send email to the list address, the server sends the messages normally to the other members of the list.
That's the good news. That's cool.
You have raised a lot of questions and I don't have time now to deal with them all. Maybe others can help. I will say a few things now and maybe more to follow.
However, when I look at the list archives, there are no posts. I deliberately mass-subscribed an invalid address, and I can see in /var/log/mail.log that the message bounces, but I get no notification, nor do I see any bounce info when I look at the member info.
About Archiving: Are you running django qcluster <http://docs.list.org/en/latest/config-web.html#running-the-task-queue-required> and all the scheduled tasks <http://docs.list.org/en/latest/config-web.html#scheduled-tasks-required>?
About Bounce processing: Bounce processing is not functional in Mailman 3 yet.
- DKIM and DMARC
I’ve got OpenDKIM running on inet:12345@localhost and OpenDMARC running on net:54321@localhost.
How can I get mailman to use these milters and sign messages? How should DMARC munging be configured when signing?
Your outgoing MTA should be doing the signing, not Mailman. Your signing outgoing messages won't help with DMARC if Mailman alters the message in any way, e.g. by subject prefixing, content filtering or addition of list headers and/or footers.
Minimum DMARC settings would be DMARC mitigation action -> Replace From: with list address and DMARC Mitigate unconditionally -> No
- Is there an overview of how mailman3 works?
Is there documentation which explains the path of an incoming post through the system, including initial reception, list processing, sending to members, processing bounces, and archiving posts?
All the docs are at <http://docs.list.org/en/latest/> You may want to see <http://mailman.readthedocs.io/en/latest/src/mailman/docs/8-miles-high.html> amongst the many other things you'll find there.
-- Mark Sapiro <mark@msapiro.net> The highway is for gamblers, San Francisco Bay Area, California better use your sense - B. Dylan