Otherwise Dovecot times out when trying to iterate over metadata
of the folder. Apparently it happens when attempting to delete
folder from the server over IMAP.
This change adds XDELTAPUSH capability.
Delta Chat clients detecting this capability
can set /private/devicetoken IMAP metadata
on the inbox to subscribe for Apple (APNS)
notifications.
Notifications are implemented in a new
`chatmail-metadata` service
which handles requests to set /private/devicetoken
IMAP metadata from Delta Chat clients
and /private/messagenew requests from
push_notification_lua script.
To avoid sending notifications for
MDNs, webxdc updates and Delta Chat sync messages,
messages with Auto-Submitted header are ignored
by setting $Auto keyword (flag) on them in Sieve script
and skipping such messages in push_notification_lua script.
Outgoing messages are also ignored.
I installed pyenv and then installed Python 3.9:
$ pyenv install 3.9
$ eval "$(pyenv init -)"
$ pyenv shell 3.9
In a clean repository I ran
$ scripts/cmdeploy init
$ scripts/cmdeploy run
$ scripts/cmdeploy dns
$ scripts/cmdeploy fmt
With the changes made all these commands work.
scripts/cmdeploy test fails some tests
using maildata fixture at
importlib.resources.files(__package__).joinpath("mail-data")
line but this is not critical.
ADSP RFC 5617 is declared historic because of no deployment:
<https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/status-change-adsp-rfc5617-to-historic/>
However, it is declared as supported by <https://github.com/fastmail/authentication_milter>.
OpenDKIM has a release note from 2014-12-27 saying "Discontinue support for ADSP"
and does not support ADSP anymore.
Anyway, it does not hurt to publish a TXT record
indicating the strictest possible ADSP policy
that we apply to all incoming mail ourselves.
Unlike DMARC which allows either SPF or DKIM to pass,
ADSP requires that DKIM passes.
Testing that envelope FROM matches From: header
already happens in filtermail
and tested with `test_reject_forged_from`.
The most important part here is
`reject_sender_login_mismatch` check
documented in
<https://www.postfix.org/postconf.5.html#reject_sender_login_mismatch>.
OpenDKIM configuration
has two Lua scripts defining strict DKIM policy.
screen.lua filters out signatures that do not correspond
to the From: domain so they are not even checked.
final.lua rejects mail if it is not outgoing
and has no valid DKIM signatures.
OpenDKIM is configured as a milter on port 25 smtpd
to check DKIM signatures
and on mail reinjecting smtpd
to sign outgoing messages with DKIM signatures.
There is no dictionary to set additional attributes,
but admin email can already be retrieved:
? GETMETADATA "" (/shared/admin)
* METADATA "" (/shared/admin {27}
mailto:root@c20.testrun.org)
? OK Getmetadata completed (0.001 + 0.000 secs).
All these entries are related to `postscreen` service
which is currently not enabled.
For documentation see https://www.postfix.org/POSTSCREEN_README.html
If we later want to enable it, we can readd uncommented entries
and document it.
If user types in https://nine.testrun.org/new manually
in the browser, at least Firefox and Brave suggest
to open the app after following the redirect.
This is not secret but makes it easier for mail server admins
to debug why chatmail does not accept their emails.
If the server generates bounce messages, users will also see this
and can redirect to their server support.
It also shows up in /var/log/rspamd/rspamd.log on chatmail server.
Without this option parsing of answer was flaky
as for long records like
_submission._tcp.nine.testrun.org.
dig printed the result with a space rather
than tab as a separator and .split("\t") did not work.
This change makes the `dig` command print the answer
in the form we need so there is no need for complex parsing
other than taking the first line.
`-r` option is added to make sure options are not changed by .digrc
in the root home directory.
If you run it as scripts/initenv.sh,
activating venv is useless as bash will exit immediately afterwards.
If you `source` it as suggested by README.md,
`set -e` will set the flag for the current shell
and your shell will exit as soon as some command returns non-zero status,
e.g. cmdeploy fails or you simply do `ls /foo/bar/baz` and `ls`
complains that `/foo/bar/baz` does not exist.
This does not really matter as Let's Encrypt
supports current CAA `issue` syntax,
but may be useful if more records are added and this flag is copy-pasted.
For reference: <https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8659#name-critical-flag>
Otherwise user may be already created by another connection
as checking if the user exists happens
in a different read-only transaction.
This happens when Delta Chat connects IMAP and SMTP at the same time.
Also update last_login time on login.