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   * {{ :pages:files:m3aawg_email_authentication_update-2015.pdf|M3AAWG Trust in Email Begins with Authentication }} - The Internet’s growth allows us to interact with people all over the world. Unfortunately, some of those people do not make good neighbors. Along with the effort to detect and filter the problematic traffic they generate, there is a complementary effort to identify trustworthy participants. In security technology parlance, the first seeks to identify Bad Actors, whereas the second creates ways of distinguishing Good Actors.   * {{ :pages:files:m3aawg_email_authentication_update-2015.pdf|M3AAWG Trust in Email Begins with Authentication }} - The Internet’s growth allows us to interact with people all over the world. Unfortunately, some of those people do not make good neighbors. Along with the effort to detect and filter the problematic traffic they generate, there is a complementary effort to identify trustworthy participants. In security technology parlance, the first seeks to identify Bad Actors, whereas the second creates ways of distinguishing Good Actors.
   * {{ :pages:files:m3aawg-email-authentication-recommended-best-practices-09-2020.pdf | M3AAWG Email Authentication Recommended Best Practices 2020}} This document recommends a set of best practices for authenticating email messages using the security protocols Sender Policy Framework (SPF), Domain Keys Identified Mail (DKIM), Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting & Conformance) DMARC and Authenticated Received Chain (ARC). (Another security protocol, SMTP authentication, meaning the presentation of credentials during the submission of a message by a Mail User Agent (MUA) or Mail Submission Agent (MSA) to a Mail Transfer Agent (MTA) serves a different purpose and is outside the scope of this document.)   * {{ :pages:files:m3aawg-email-authentication-recommended-best-practices-09-2020.pdf | M3AAWG Email Authentication Recommended Best Practices 2020}} This document recommends a set of best practices for authenticating email messages using the security protocols Sender Policy Framework (SPF), Domain Keys Identified Mail (DKIM), Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting & Conformance) DMARC and Authenticated Received Chain (ARC). (Another security protocol, SMTP authentication, meaning the presentation of credentials during the submission of a message by a Mail User Agent (MUA) or Mail Submission Agent (MSA) to a Mail Transfer Agent (MTA) serves a different purpose and is outside the scope of this document.)
 +  * {{ :pages:files:m3aawg-sendingdomains10102019nk-2.pdf | M3AAWG Sending Domains Best Common Practices}} When preparing for bulk or transactional email sending, two items require special attention: outbound IP addresses, and the domain names to be used for these communications. For the latter, ESPs (Email Service Providers) go through this set-up process frequently and have to review the same readiness checklist each time. This process may involve individual client preferences and constraints, both legal and technical.
   * {{ :pages:files:parted_0.pdf | Red Hat - Partitioning Disks with parted}}   * {{ :pages:files:parted_0.pdf | Red Hat - Partitioning Disks with parted}}
   * {{ :pages:files:tr-4067.pdf |NetApp - NFS Best Practice and Implementation Guide}}   * {{ :pages:files:tr-4067.pdf |NetApp - NFS Best Practice and Implementation Guide}}
pages/files/start.1718701839.txt.gz · Last modified: 2024/06/18 09:10 by mischerh