📄 rfc1894.txt
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sender's environment recipient's environment............................ .......................................... : : (1) : : (2) +-----+ +--------+ +--------+ +---------+ +---------+ +------+ | | | | | | |Received-| | | | | | |=>|Original|=>| |->| From |->|Reporting|-->|Remote| | user| | MTA | | | | MTA | | MTA |<No| MTA | |agent| +--------+ |Gateway | +---------+ +----v----+ +------+ | | | | | | | <============| |<-------------------+ +-----+ | |(4) (3) +--------+ : :...........................: :......................................... Figure 2. DSNs in the presence of gateways (1) message is gatewayed into recipient's environment (2) attempt to relay message fails (3) reporting-mta (in recipient's environment) returns nondelivery notification (4) gateway translates foreign notification into a DSN The mta-name portion of the Reporting-MTA field is formatted according to the conventions indicated by the mta-name-type subfield. If an MTA functions as a gateway between dissimilar mail environments and thus is known by multiple names depending on the environment, the mta-name subfield SHOULD contain the name used by the environment from which the message was accepted by the Reporting-MTA. Because the exact spelling of an MTA name may be significant in a particular environment, MTA names are CASE-SENSITIVE.2.2.3 The DSN-Gateway field The DSN-Gateway field indicates the name of the gateway or MTA which translated a foreign (non-Internet) delivery status notification into this DSN. This field MUST appear in any DSN which was translated by a gateway from a foreign system into DSN format, and MUST NOT appear otherwise. dsn-gateway-field = "DSN-Gateway" ":" mta-name-type ";" mta-nameMoore & Vaudreuil Standards Track [Page 13]RFC 1894 Delivery Status Notifications January 1996 For gateways into Internet mail, the MTA-name-type will normally be "smtp", and the mta-name will be the Internet domain name of the gateway.2.2.4 The Received-From-MTA DSN field The optional Received-From-MTA field indicates the name of the MTA from which the message was received. received-from-mta-field = "Received-From-MTA" ":" mta-name-type ";" mta-name If the message was received from an Internet host via SMTP, the contents of the mta-name subfield SHOULD be the Internet domain name supplied in the HELO or EHLO command, and the network address used by the SMTP client SHOULD be included as a comment enclosed in parentheses. (In this case, the MTA-name-type will be "smtp".) The mta-name portion of the Received-From-MTA field is formatted according to the conventions indicated by the MTA-name-type subfield. Since case is significant in some mail systems, the exact spelling, including case, of the MTA name SHOULD be preserved.2.2.5 The Arrival-Date DSN field The optional Arrival-Date field indicates the date and time at which the message arrived at the Reporting MTA. If the Last-Attempt-Date field is also provided in a per-recipient field, this can be used to determine the interval between when the message arrived at the Reporting MTA and when the report was issued for that recipient. arrival-date-field = "Arrival-Date" ":" date-time The date and time are expressed in RFC 822 'date-time' format, as modified by [8]. Numeric timezones ([+/-]HHMM format) MUST be used.2.3 Per-Recipient DSN fields A DSN contains information about attempts to deliver a message to one or more recipients. The delivery information for any particular recipient is contained in a group of contiguous per-recipient fields. Each group of per-recipient fields is preceded by a blank line.Moore & Vaudreuil Standards Track [Page 14]RFC 1894 Delivery Status Notifications January 1996 The syntax for the group of per-recipient fields is as follows: per-recipient-fields = [ original-recipient-field CRLF ] final-recipient-field CRLF action-field CRLF status-field CRLF [ remote-mta-field CRLF ] [ diagnostic-code-field CRLF ] [ last-attempt-date-field CRLF ] [ will-retry-until-field CRLF ] *( extension-field CRLF )2.3.1 Original-Recipient field The Original-Recipient field indicates the original recipient address as specified by the sender of the message for which the DSN is being issued. original-recipient-field = "Original-Recipient" ":" address-type ";" generic-address generic-address = *text The address-type field indicates the type of the original recipient address. If the message originated within the Internet, the address-type field field will normally be "rfc822", and the address will be according to the syntax specified in [6]. The value "unknown" should be used if the Reporting MTA cannot determine the type of the original recipient address from the message envelope. This field is optional. It should be included only if the sender- specified recipient address was present in the message envelope, such as by the SMTP extensions defined in [4]. This address is the same as that provided by the sender and can be used to automatically correlate DSN reports and message transactions.2.3.2 Final-Recipient field The Final-Recipient field indicates the recipient for which this set of per-recipient fields applies. This field MUST be present in each set of per-recipient data.Moore & Vaudreuil Standards Track [Page 15]RFC 1894 Delivery Status Notifications January 1996 The syntax of the field is as follows: final-recipient-field = "Final-Recipient" ":" address-type ";" generic-address The generic-address subfield of the Final-Recipient field MUST contain the mailbox address of the recipient (from the transport envelope) as it was when the message was accepted for delivery by the Reporting MTA. The Final-Recipient address may differ from the address originally provided by the sender, because it may have been transformed during forwarding and gatewaying into an totally unrecognizable mess. However, in the absence of the optional Original-Recipient field, the Final-Recipient field and any returned content may be the only information available with which to correlate the DSN with a particular message submission. The address-type subfield indicates the type of address expected by the reporting MTA in that context. Recipient addresses obtained via SMTP will normally be of address-type "rfc822". NOTE: The Reporting MTA is not expected to ensure that the address actually conforms to the syntax conventions of the address-type. Instead, it MUST report exactly the address received in the envelope, unless that address contains characters such as CR or LF which may not appear in a DSN field. Since mailbox addresses (including those used in the Internet) may be case sensitive, the case of alphabetic characters in the address MUST be preserved.2.3.3 Action field The Action field indicates the action performed by the Reporting-MTA as a result of its attempt to deliver the message to this recipient address. This field MUST be present for each recipient named in the DSN. The syntax for the action-field is: action-field = "Action" ":" action-value action-value = "failed" / "delayed" / "delivered" / "relayed" / "expanded"Moore & Vaudreuil Standards Track [Page 16]RFC 1894 Delivery Status Notifications January 1996 The action-value may be spelled in any combination of upper and lower case characters."failed" indicates that the message could not be delivered to the recipient. The Reporting MTA has abandoned any attempts to deliver the message to this recipient. No further notifications should be expected."delayed" indicates that the Reporting MTA has so far been unable to deliver or relay the message, but it will continue to attempt to do so. Additional notification messages may be issued as the message is further delayed or successfully delivered, or if delivery attempts are later abandoned."delivered" indicates that the message was successfully delivered to the recipient address specified by the sender, which includes "delivery" to a mailing list exploder. It does not indicate that the message has been read. This is a terminal state and no further DSN for this recipient should be expected."relayed" indicates that the message has been relayed or gatewayed into an environment that does not accept responsibility for generating DSNs upon successful delivery. This action- value SHOULD NOT be used unless the sender has requested notification of successful delivery for this recipient."expanded" indicates that the message has been successfully delivered to the recipient address as specified by the sender, and forwarded by the Reporting-MTA beyond that destination to multiple additional recipient addresses. An action-value of "expanded" differs from "delivered" in that "expanded" is not a terminal state. Further "failed" and/or "delayed" notifications may be provided. Using the terms "mailing list" and "alias" as defined in [4], section 7.2.7: An action-value of "expanded" is only to be used when the message is delivered to a multiple- recipient "alias". An action-value of "expanded" SHOULD NOT be used with a DSN issued on delivery of a message to a "mailing list". NOTE ON ACTION VS. STATUS CODES: Although the 'action' field might seem to be redundant with the 'status' field, this is not the case. In particular, a "temporary failure" ("4") status code could be used with an action-value of either "delayed" or "failed". For example, assume that an SMTP client repeatedly tries to relay a message to the mail exchanger for a recipient, but fails because a query to a domainMoore & Vaudreuil Standards Track [Page 17]RFC 1894 Delivery Status Notifications January 1996 name server timed out. After a few hours, it might issue a "delayed" DSN to inform the sender that the message had not yet been delivered. After a few days, the MTA might abandon its attempt to deliver the message and return a "failed" DSN. The status code (which would begin with a "4" to indicate "temporary failure") would be the same for both DSNs. Another example for which the action and status codes may appear contradictory: If an MTA or mail gateway cannot deliver a message because doing so would entail conversions resulting in an unacceptable loss of information, it would issue a DSN with the 'action' field of "failure" and a status code of 'XXX'. If the message had instead been relayed, but with some loss of information, it might generate a DSN with the same XXX status-code, but with an action field of "relayed".2.3.4 Status field The per-recipient Status field contains a transport-independent status code which indicates the delivery status of the message to that recipient. This field MUST be present for each delivery attempt which is described by a DSN. The syntax of the status field is: status-field = "Status" ":" status-code status-code = DIGIT "." 1*3DIGIT "." 1*3DIGIT ; White-space characters and comments are NOT allowed within a ; status-code, though a comment enclosed in parentheses MAY follow ; the last numeric subfield of the status-code. Each numeric ; subfield within the status-code MUST be expressed without ; leading zero digits. Status codes thus consist of three numerical fields separated by ".". The first sub-field indicates whether the delivery attempt was successful (2 = success, 4 = persistent temporary failure, 5 = permanent failure). The second sub-field indicates the probable source of any delivery anomalies, and the third sub-field denotes a precise error condition, if known. The initial set of status-codes is defined in [5].Moore & Vaudreuil Standards Track [Page 18]RFC 1894 Delivery Status Notifications January 19962.3.5 Remote-MTA field The value associated with the Remote-MTA DSN field is a printable
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