The Mailu assert accepted any non-empty forward on the rua user, so a
forward to a user without a mailbox let the deploy publish an rua address
whose alias delivers nowhere. A forward now satisfies the assert only when
its target carries a mailbox account.
production_facts.py let a later duplicate tag overwrite an earlier one, so
a record with two rua tags passed although receivers discard it (DKIM
tag-list rules, adopted by RFC 7489). dmarc_tags now raises on a duplicate
tag and check_dmarc reports the record as invalid. The rua comparison also
took the raw URI text, so a percent-encoded address or one followed by
mailto header fields never matched; the address is now cut at '?' and
percent-decoded after the size suffix is removed (RFC 6068).
Refs #1125
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Both mail providers published "v=DMARC1; p=reject; ruf=...; adkim=s;
aspf=s" without a rua tag, so the domain owner received no aggregate
reports and could not see who sends in the domain's name or whether
legitimate mail fails alignment.
services.<entity>.dmarc.rua_user in web-app-stalwart and web-app-mailu
now names the users-catalogue key whose mailbox receives the aggregate
reports. It is set to administrator, the one user every deployment
provisions with a mailbox (user-administrator), and an inventory may
name another key. The address is built as <username>@<mail domain>,
which is the exact account or alias the provider creates, so the record
never points at an address the server does not serve. An assert in the
DNS task fails the deploy before any record is written when the user
carries no mailbox account (Stalwart), or neither a mailbox account nor
a forward alias (Mailu), so reports cannot bounce. Mailu's DMARC_RUA
env, which only feeds the record its admin UI suggests, now carries the
same local part instead of the unprovisioned "admin".
production_facts.py takes a required --dmarc-rua. check_dmarc parses
the record's tags and fails unless rua names that mailbox (size
suffixes and several URIs are accepted). The policy check now reads the
p tag instead of matching the substring "p=", which "sp=" also matched.
Closes#1125
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>