Issue: No DKIM signature in email message. The
DKIM feature attaches a new domain name identifier to a message and uses cryptographic techniques to validate authorization for its presence. The identifier is independent of any other identifier in the message, such in the author's From: field. DKIM is a way of 'signing' emails to prove they came from you. It is a form of email authentication that works via a digital signature and makes it easier to identify spoofed emails. The sending mail server signs the email with the private key, and the receiving mail server uses the public key in the domain's
DNS information to verify the signature. One domain can have several DKIM keys publicly listed in
DNS, but each matching private key is only on one mail server. When you send emails through the LUCY mail server and have this option enabled, they will be automatically signed. Please note, that it's just a notification. More than likely, your emails won't be blocked and you don't have to change anything. Please visit the chapter
DKIM Background Info: for more info.