16 Mar
2016
16 Mar
'16
12:39 p.m.
Hi,
now as I've found out, that "Locality" is the most important setting,
every thing works. I've one more question: Is it possible to strip
signatures from the incoming mails, so they do not appear to be signed?
I've seen this on other encryption gateways. This helps to avoid
confusion of internal Outlook users. They no logger get displayed a red
bar on signed messages when the certificate can not be verified.
TIA
Matthias
--
MHC SoftWare GmbH
Fichtera 17
96274 Itzgrund/Germany
voice: +49-(0)9533-92006-0
fax: +49-(0)9533-92006-6
e-mail: info(a)mhcsoftware.de
HR Coburg: B2242
Geschäftsführer: Matthias Henze
16 Mar
16 Mar
12:53 p.m.
On 16-03-16 12:39, Matthias Henze wrote:
Hi,
now as I've found out, that "Locality" is the most important setting,
every thing works.
Yes this is one of the most important settings because it determines
whether a message will go through the encryption, signing pipeline or
through the decryption pipeline. The admin guide mentions that this is
an important preference but since the guide is long, it's easy to
overlook :)
I've one more question: Is it possible to strip
signatures from the incoming mails, so they do not appear to be signed?
I've seen this on other encryption gateways. This helps to avoid
confusion of internal Outlook users. They no logger get displayed a red
bar on signed messages when the certificate can not be verified.
See S/MIME advanced feature "Remove signature" (page 31):
https://www.ciphermail.com/documents/html/administration-guide/#pf1f
Kind regards,
Martijn Brinkers
1:11 p.m.
Hi Martijn,
Am 16.03.2016 um 12:53 schrieb Martijn Brinkers:
In deed ... I was pretty irritated when I noticed, that all incoming
mail was encrypted with my cert. Now I've set global "Locality" to
"external" and domain "Locality" to "internal" and every
thing works as
expected.
Any other important things I should have a look at?
Thanks, works! I promise to read the complete documentation this week :-)
Regards,
Matthias
--
MHC SoftWare GmbH
Fichtera 17
96274 Itzgrund/Germany
voice: +49-(0)9533-92006-0
fax: +49-(0)9533-92006-6
e-mail: info(a)mhcsoftware.de
HR Coburg: B2242
Geschäftsführer: Matthias Henze
now as
I've found out, that "Locality" is the most important setting,
every thing works.
Yes this is one of the most important settings because it determines
whether a message will go through the encryption, signing pipeline or
through the decryption pipeline. The admin guide mentions that this is
an important preference but since the guide is long, it's easy to
overlook :) I've one
more question: Is it possible to strip
signatures from the incoming mails, so they do not appear to be signed?
I've seen this on other encryption gateways. This helps to avoid
confusion of internal Outlook users. They no logger get displayed a red
bar on signed messages when the certificate can not be verified.
See S/MIME advanced feature "Remove signature" (page 31):
https://www.ciphermail.com/documents/html/administration-guide/#pf1f 
1:44 p.m.
On 16-03-16 13:11, Matthias Henze wrote:
Thanks, works! I promise to read the complete documentation this week :-)
Regards,
Matthias
--
CipherMail email encryption
Email encryption with support for S/MIME, OpenPGP, PDF encryption and
secure webmail pull.
https://www.ciphermail.com
Twitter: http://twitter.com/CipherMail
Hi Martijn,
Am 16.03.2016 um 12:53 schrieb Martijn Brinkers:
In deed ... I was pretty irritated when I noticed, that all incoming
mail was encrypted with my cert. Now I've set global "Locality" to
"external" and domain "Locality" to "internal" and every
thing works as
expected.
Any other important things I should have a look at?
Two often overseen options:
If you want to sign outgoing email without encryption, look at the "only
sign when encrypt" option.
If you want to support PGP/Inline for incoming email, see the option
"Enable PGP/INLINE to internal"
Kind regards,
Martijn Brinkers
now as
I've found out, that "Locality" is the most important setting,
every thing works.
Yes this is one of the most important settings because it determines
whether a message will go through the encryption, signing pipeline or
through the decryption pipeline. The admin guide mentions that this is
an important preference but since the guide is long, it's easy to
overlook :) I've one more question: Is it possible to strip
signatures from the incoming mails, so they do not appear to be signed?
I've seen this on other encryption gateways. This helps to avoid
confusion of internal Outlook users. They no logger get displayed a red
bar on signed messages when the certificate can not be verified.
See S/MIME advanced feature "Remove signature" (page 31):
https://www.ciphermail.com/documents/html/administration-guide/#pf1f
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3 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
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Martijn Brinkers -
Martijn Brinkers -
Matthias Henze