3 ms·
When the email has been generated by some far off server, you want JMAP to apply a new layer of encryption on top of it while inside an HTTPS pipe? That doesn'
by amdavidson 8y ago
When the email has been generated by some far off server, you want JMAP to apply a new layer of encryption on top of it while inside an HTTPS pipe?
That doesn't begin to solve the real issue of how to reliably encrypt from sender to sender across two servers it just makes the process even more needlessly complex.
- shakna 8y agoNo. But encrypted blobs are somewhat expected to fall within MIMEFiles. > Clients that want to or need to (for example those doing PGP in the client) can still fetch the RFC5322 if needed. Not a case of JMAP saying to the client, "Hey, here's this blob. It might be encrypted." But a case of asking the client to use a message standard they've replaced where possible. That's what I mean by second-class citizen.
- Mailtemi 8y agoIt is just a transport protocol. If email is SMIME/PGP encrypted the server will return for the email that has only one attachment with mime type "application/pkcs7-mime smime-type=enveloped-data". How this blob is processed is managed by the client if support SMIME or PGP. Do not forget email is a federated set of protocols, so the encryption cannot rely on servers, except if they are a walled garden as Proton for example.