How do I add DomainKeys/DKIM and Sender ID records to my DNS? For each domain that you want to send newsletters from, you can set up your own email authentication. To do this, you need access to edit the domain's DNS records through the domain registrar or DNS provider. It can be tricky to set up your own records because every host handles DNS management differently.
For this reason we can't provide step-by-step instructions, but our guide below will help. We also provide a list of instructions for some commonly used DNS providers. Tip: Campaign Monitor provides email authentication for all clients by default, but managing your own authentication gives you control of your sender reputation. On this page: The following guide will assist you with editing your DNS records. Step 1. From your Campaign Monitor account, open Client Settings for the relevant client then click Authentication Settings in the right sidebar. Below the option to "manage my own authentication", click Add a sending domain. Otherwise, click the Generate DNS records button. Step 2. AOL to Begin Using DKIM. Qmail patch - domainkeys. This add-on patch enables a qmail system with my combined patch to apply a domainkeys signatures to outgoing mail, as well as verify domainkeys signatures for incoming mail.
This patch is an add-on for my combined patch, meant to be applied AFTER applying the combined patch but before compiling the code. I no longer recommend this patch. At the time I originally wrote this page (and the add-on patch it talks about), I was using the qmail-dk program because it was the only option out there for working with Domainkeys. Since then, Kyle Wheeler has written a script which applies both Domainkeys and DKIM signatures on messages as they leave the queue. He has also come up with a way to verify both Domainkeys and DKIM signatures as messages come into the queue (same link), which makes this add-on patch (and the qmail-dk program) pretty much useless.
If you are able to do so, I strongly recommend you download the scripts from Kyle's page, and use those instead of this patch. The Original Patch. Domainkeys - QMail-Toaster. From Qmailtoaster What are DomainKeys? See Yahoo! 's DomainKeys page for an explaination and further resources. This is a step by step guide for setting up DomainKeys on QmailToaster. It includes modifications needed to DNS. This guide assumes you have installed QmailToaster and have created at least one domain.
There are three main steps to setting up DomainKeys on your toaster: DomainKey Generation DNS Configuration QmailToaster Configuration The qmail-dk default filename for the private key is: /var/qmail/control/domainkeys/yourdomain.com/private Create the directory for your domain's private key: # cd /var/qmail/control/domainkeys # mkdir yourdomain.com Create your domain's key pair (a private key and a corresponding public key) with the dknewkey command: # cd yourdomain.com # dknewkey private > public.txt When you execute the dknewkey command this way, it creates the public key you will need for your domain's dns server as the file named public.txt, in the format of a bind dns record.
Bind. DomainKey Library and Implementor's Tools. Create your own private chat rooms.