Mailman 3, out of the box, doesn't do any sort of DMARC
mitigation. This implies that it's impossible to deliver mail to
standards-conforming providers (e.g. Google, but also others) by
default, as the From: header will most likely not match the domain
used to match SPF signatures (among many other problems).
In our setup, we ended up using a bit of code like this:
```
from mailman.interfaces.mailinglist import DMARCMitigateAction, ReplyToMunging
def mitigate_dmarc(mlist):
mlist.dmarc_mitigate_action = DMARCMitigateAction.munge_from
mlist.dmarc_mitigate_unconditionally = True
```
Which we call with "withlist" to tweak the mailing list after
creation.
But I somewhat feel this should be the default. It's not clear what
upstream thinks, so far conversations about this have been relatively
unclear:
https://gitlab.com/mailman/mailman/-/issues/1181
Apparently, there's a way to make styles to workaround this issue, but
I don't think this is serving our users well.
So I feel we should just patch Mailman (as suggested by upstream) to
fix the default.
Thoughts?