TELECOMWORLDWIRE-22 October 2008-Lyris Inc makes
DomainKeys Identified Mail technology available(C)1994-2008 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD http://www.m2.com
By using the SMTP server and a
DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM) authentication technique, the spammers can ensure that the email generated is more likely to get past conventional anti-spam filters.
Under the partnership, the firms will introduce a new e-mail authentication,
DomainKeys. The authentication technology reportedly enables Internet service providers to determine if messages are real and should be delivered to a customer's inbox.
Included in this release are default configurations for the recent Internet Engineering Task Force's (IETF) standard
DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM) (RFC 4871) email authentication method, the first commercial implementation of Vouch By Reference (VBR) for a free message certification service to MDaemon users, and implementation of Backscatter Protection (BATV protocol) to minimize the annoyance of receiving non-delivery replies to messages that were never sent by a user.
According to the company, the new release includes default configurations for the recent Internet Engineering Task Force's (IETF) standard
DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM) (RFC 4871) e-mail authentication method, the first commercial implementation of Vouch By Reference (VBR) for a free message certification service to MDaemon users, and implementation of Backscatter Protection (BATV protocol) to reduce the problem of receiving non-delivery replies to messages that were never sent by a user.
Yahoo!, MSN and AOL are all incorporating SPF (Sender Policy Framework) or
DomainKeys checking into their acceptance and whitelisting processes.
A new identification method based upon public-key cryptography is being tested called
DomainKeys, along with an IETF effort called
DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM).
Cisco and Yahoo are merging separate e-mail verification technologies called
DomainKeys Identified Mail.
A different way to authenticate a message is by using a cryptological key-based approach, such as Yahoo's
DomainKeys. The ISP that releases an e-mail onto the public Internet applies some form of signature that ties the identity of the sender to the content of the message, Thielens says, and when it arrives at another ISP, specialized software can perform an analysis to ensure that a message goes with a particular e-mail address.
system called "
DomainKeys" that will use digital signatures