-DKIM support is implemented via libdkim. A compatible version
-is available here:
-
-http://duncanthrax.net/exim-experimental/libdkim-1.0.15-tk.tar.gz
-
-Build the lib according to the instructions in the enclosed
-INSTALL file.
-
-To build Exim with DKIM support, specify this in Local/Makefile:
-
-EXPERIMENTAL_DKIM=yes
-CFLAGS += -I/home/tom/libdkim/include
-LDFLAGS += -ldkim -lssl -lstdc++ -L/home/tom/libdkim/lib
-
-Remember to tweak the CFLAGS and LDFLAGS lines to match the
-location of the libdomainkeys includes and lib on your system.
-
-The current experimental implementation supports two independent
-functions:
-
-o Validate incoming DKIM-signed email.
-o Sign outgoing email with DKIM.
-
-The former is implemented in the ACLs for SMTP, the latter as
-an extension to the SMTP transport. That means both facilities
-are limited to SMTP I/O.
-
-
-1) Validate incoming email
-
-Incoming messages are fed to the DKIM validation process as they
-are received "on the wire". This happens synchronously to Exim's
-buffering of the message in the spool.
-
-You must set "control = dkim_verify" in one of the ACLs preceding
-DATA (you will typically use acl_smtp_rcpt), at a point where
-non-local, non-relay, non-submission mail is processed. If that
-control flag is not set, the message will NOT be verified.
-
-Example:
-
-warn log_message = Feeding message to DKIM validator.
- control = dk_verify
-
-You can then check for DKIM signatures in the ACL after data
-(acl_smtp_data), using the 'dkim' query-style lookup type. The
-query string should be a domain or DKIM identity:
-
-${lookup dkim{domain.example}}
-
-Such a lookup will yield one of the following strings:
-
-unverified: Exim did not (yet) verify the eventual DKIM
- signatures in this message. This may happen
- if a) You did not use control=dkim_verify
- or b) You are using the lookup before
- the DATA ACL.
-
-unsigned: The message does not have a signature from
- the specified domain.
-
-good: The message has a signature from the specified
- domain, and it verified successfully.
-
-bad: The message has a signature from the specified
- domain, but it did not verify.
-
-defer: A temporary DNS problem was encountered while
- trying to verify the signature.
-
-
-
-2) Sign outgoing email with DKIM
-
-Outgoing messages are signed just before Exim puts them "on
-the wire". The only thing that happens after DKIM signing is
-eventual TLS encryption.
-
-Signing is implemented by setting private options on the SMTP
-transport. These options take (expandable) strings as
-arguments.
-
- dkim_domain = <expanded string> [MANDATORY]
-
- The domain you want to sign with. Should optimally match
- the domain in the "From:" header of the message, but
- does not necessarily have to. The result of this expanded
- option is put into the $dkim_domain expansion variable.
-
- dkim_selector = <expanded string> [MANDATORY]
-
- This sets the key selector string. You can use the
- $dkim_domain expansion variable to look up a matching
- selector. The result is put in the expansion variable
- $dkim_selector which should be used in the dkim_private_key
- option along with $dkim_domain.
-
- dkim_private_key = <expanded string> [MANDATORY]
-
- This sets the private key to use. You can use the
- $dkim_domain and $dkim_selector expansion variables to
- determine the private key to use. The result can either
-
- o be a valid RSA private key in ASCII armor, including
- line breaks.
- o start with a slash, in which case it is treated as
- a file that contains the private key.
- o be "0", "false" or the empty string, in which case
- the message will not be signed. This case will not
- result in an error, even if dkim_strict is set.
-
- dkim_canon = <expanded string> [OPTIONAL]
git://git.exim.org / exim.git / blobdiff