Proposal to alter the following text in the subject section:
Such an approach might prove useful for a small number of Author Domains, but it is likely that applying such logic to messages with a larger number of domains (as defined by each Mail Receiver) will expose the Mail Receiver to a form of denial of service attack, and so applying a negative disposition decision to the message may be the best course of action.
In particular, the word "likely" seems a bit much. Additionally, I think beyond the Domain Owner DMARC policy published in a DMARC record, I think discussions about message disposition are outside the scope of this document.
How about this instead:
Such an approach might prove useful for a small number of Author Domains, but it is possible that applying such logic to messages with a large number of domains (as defined by each Mail Receiver) will expose the Mail Receiver to a form of denial of service attack. Limiting the number of Author Domains processed will avoid this risk. If not all Author Domains are processed, then the DMARC evaluation is incomplete.
I don't think we need to tell people what to do with such messages. I think this is enough.
Submitted on-list by Scott Kitterman:
Proposal to alter the following text in the subject section:
Such an approach might prove useful for a small number of Author Domains, but it is likely that applying such logic to messages with a larger number of domains (as defined by each Mail Receiver) will expose the Mail Receiver to a form of denial of service attack, and so applying a negative disposition decision to the message may be the best course of action.
In particular, the word "likely" seems a bit much. Additionally, I think beyond the Domain Owner DMARC policy published in a DMARC record, I think discussions about message disposition are outside the scope of this document.
How about this instead:
Such an approach might prove useful for a small number of Author Domains, but it is possible that applying such logic to messages with a large number of domains (as defined by each Mail Receiver) will expose the Mail Receiver to a form of denial of service attack. Limiting the number of Author Domains processed will avoid this risk. If not all Author Domains are processed, then the DMARC evaluation is incomplete.
I don't think we need to tell people what to do with such messages. I think this is enough.