> Well, OpenDKIM will faithfully add a signature header with whatever
> values you specify for the domain (first part; d=) and the selector
> (second part; s=), but using the second form listed above will only work
> if you manage to get "default" registered/assigned to you as a new TLD
> ;-) Otherwise, a DKIM verifier won't be able to retrieve your public key
> through DNS and can't verify your signatures.
Ah yes. I see.
Thanks.
Stephen
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http://clk.atdmt.com/UKM/go/195013117/direct/01/
Received on Sun Jun 13 2010 - 13:42:45 PST
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