| | |
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| | | +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+ |
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| | | */ |
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| | | |
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| | | /*- |
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| | | /** |
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| | | * If http_received_header_encrypt is configured, the IP address and the |
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| | | * host name of the added Received: header is encrypted with 3DES, to |
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| | | * protect information that some could consider sensitve, yet their |
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| | |
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| | | * Such an encrypted Received: header might look like: |
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| | | * |
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| | | * Received: from DzgkvJBO5+bw+oje5JACeNIa/uSI4mRw2cy5YoPBba73eyBmjtyHnQ== |
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| | | * [my0nUbjZXKtl7KVBZcsvWOxxtyVFxza4] |
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| | | * with HTTP/1.1 (POST); Thu, 14 May 2009 19:17:28 +0200 |
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| | | * [my0nUbjZXKtl7KVBZcsvWOxxtyVFxza4] |
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| | | * with HTTP/1.1 (POST); Thu, 14 May 2009 19:17:28 +0200 |
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| | | * |
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| | | * In this example, the two encrypted components are the sender host name |
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| | | * (DzgkvJBO5+bw+oje5JACeNIa/uSI4mRw2cy5YoPBba73eyBmjtyHnQ==) and the IP |
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| | |
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| | | * |
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| | | * If (most likely binary) junk is shown, then |
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| | | * - either the encryption password has, between the time the mail was sent |
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| | | * and `now', changed, or |
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| | | * and 'now', changed, or |
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| | | * - you are dealing with counterfeit header data. |
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| | | */ |
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| | | |
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