I think you just refuse to understand.
The domain owner is setting the policy. Your domain will not allow you to
do what you want to do. It is not your option. Who owns the domain? Who
"authorized" you? The only way to "authorize" you is to fix the spf
records. Only the domain owner can do that. And the domain owner is smart
enough to NOT allow you to do that. So, they did good.
And yes, if you borrow a friend's cell phone, you can't forge you own phone
number. You must make the call using his number. Unless you use a smart
card, but that was not your point.
Kiosk owners can't "authorize" you to use a domain they don't own! If so,
can they "authorize" me to take money out of your bank account?
Your domain should have webmail access. Or get a Google gmail account! I
can send you an invite if you need one! Just ask. I use gmail when away
from home. They allow you to change the reply to address (or similar). I
also forward everything to my gmail account. So I have access to all of my
email from my gmail account. It also acts as an off site backup if my email
system gets hosed.
You are wasting this group's time, so please drop this issue unless you are
willing to learn something.
Guy
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-spf-discuss(_at_)v2(_dot_)listbox(_dot_)com
[mailto:owner-spf-discuss(_at_)v2(_dot_)listbox(_dot_)com] On Behalf Of Dave
Crocker
Sent: Friday, November 19, 2004 1:00 AM
To: spf-discuss(_at_)v2(_dot_)listbox(_dot_)com
Subject: RE: [spf-discuss] Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) Article On
Anti-Spam Technologies Mentions SPF
On Thu, 18 Nov 2004 15:03:28 -0500, Guy wrote:
Ok, the domain you were using does not authorize you to send email
from the place you did attempt to send it.
I was completely authorized, as I said quite clearly in my description of
the scenario.
What you are saying is like claiming that when you borrow a friend's cell
phone it's use is "unauthorized" because it was not registered with the
folks paying the bills for it.
It is also like saying that you may only post paper mail at pre-arranged
stations.
When you walk up to an Internet kiosk in an airport and use it's mail
service, but set the From field to your home email address, you are not
spoofing anything, since the message is from you, and you are quite
authorized. Further, the kiosk operator is pretty close to the last person
who should see bounces. You, the source of the message and the person
trying to contact the addressee, want to know if the message did not get
through, so you are the one that bounces should go to.
d/
--
Dave Crocker
Brandenburg InternetWorking
+1.408.246.8253
dcrocker a t ...
www.brandenburg.com
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