Ubuntu Manpage: opendkim-lua - Programming the OpenDKIM filter using Lua scripts

Provided by: opendkim_2.11.0~alpha-11build1_amd64

NAME

       opendkim-lua - Programming the OpenDKIM filter using Lua scripts

DESCRIPTION

       The  OpenDKIM  filter  has  hooks  to  run  user-provided  scripts  for making policy decisions regarding
       signatures to add on outbound messages or verification and acceptance of  messages  inbound.   The  hooks
       take the form of multiple Lua scripts which, if defined, are run at important points during processing of
       a message.

       For a full description of the Lua language, consult Lua programming references (see below for a  starting
       point).   This  man  page  only  describes  the  use  of Lua in the context of OpenDKIM, specifically the
       functions and global variables OpenDKIM provides for use in  user-constructed  scripts  beyond  what  Lua
       provides by default.

       Unless  otherwise noted, all functions described below return a single result; on success they return the
       requested data, and on error they return the Lua constant "nil".

       Four scripting hooks are provided.  They are as follows:

       setup  The setup script is run after all headers for the message have been received but before  any  DKIM
              operations have started.  At this point the user can examine the available header fields to decide
              whether the message should be signed or verified (or both) and, if signing, which key(s) should be
              used to add signatures and which signature features are desired.

       screen The  screen  script  is  run  after  the DKIM verification context has been established.  The main
              purpose of this script is to give the user an opportunity to examine  the  message  header  fields
              compared  to  the  available DKIM signatures and determine which, if any, should be ignored during
              verification.  For example, the user  might  decide  only  signatures  added  by  domains  exactly
              matching that in the From: domain are acceptable, and the rest should be ignored.

       statistics
              The  statistics  script  is  run  after  all  of  the  DKIM verification and signing work has been
              completed but before any final message handling is done.  The main purpose of this  script  is  to
              give  the  user  an  opportunity  to  examine  the  message  or  its signatures and make arbitrary
              additional  statistical  observations  that  should  be  recorded  by   the   statistics   module.
              (Experimental feature not enabled for this installation.)

       final  The  final  script  is run after all of the DKIM verification and signing work has been completed.
              The user has an opportunity to examine the results of all of the signature evaluations and make  a
              decision  about  whether  or not the message should be accepted, rejected, discarded, quarantined,
              etc.  If the message is accepted, any signatures requested earlier will be added to  the  messages
              before it is released.

GLOBAL VARIABLES

       The following global variable(s) are provided for all user scripts:

       ctx    This  is  a  generic  context pointer referring to the context in which the filtering operation is
              being performed.  It represents a single message in progress, and the connection that accepted it.

SETUP SCRIPT FUNCTIONS

These functions are made available to Lua for processing a message through the setup script:

odkim.check_popauth(ctx)
Returns 1 if the SMTP client represented by ctx is coming from an IP address found in the POPAUTH
database (if enabled and configured), and 0 otherwise. Returns the Lua constant "nil" if the
POPAUTH database is not enabled or not configured.

odkim.db_check(db, string)
Returns 1 if db refers to a valid database handle (see odkim.get_dbhandle() below) and string is
found in that database, and 0 otherwise. If an error occurs, the Lua constant "nil" is returned.

odkim.db_close(db)
Closes the specified data set. Returns 1. The current implementation will conduct data set
garbage collection when the script terminates, so this is not strictly necessary, but is
recommended.

odkim.db_open(name[, icase])
Opens the data set specified by name. If icase is provided and is "true", then queries into the
database will be case-insensitive. See the opendkim(8) man page for information on specifying a
data set. On success, returns a handle that can be passed to odkim.db_check(); raises an
exception on failure.

odkim.export(ctx, name, value[, name2, value2[, ...]])
Exports variables named with their corresponding values so that they will be available to later
scripts.

odkim.get_clienthost(ctx)
Returns the name of the host on the other end of the SMTP connection sending the current message.
This is usually a hostname, but might be an IP address in square brackets if the SMTP client's IP
address does not have a name associated with it.

odkim.get_clientip(ctx)
Returns the IP address of the client on the other end of the SMTP connection sending the current
message as a string. Both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses are supported.

odkim.get_dbhandle(ctx, db)
Returns a handle for the requested database that can be used in later queries. The value of db
should be one of DB_MTAS (database of MTA names whose mail should be signed), DB_MACROS (database
of MTA macro checks to be done when determining signing), DB_DOMAINS (database of domains to be
signed), DB_SIGNINGTABLE (database of signing table entries), DB_THIRDPARTY (database of third
party signatures to be trusted) and DB_DONTSIGNTO (database of recipients whose mail should not be
signed). If the requested database is not set in the current configuration file, a Lua "nil" is
returned.

odkim.get_envfrom(ctx)
Retrieves the SMTP envelope sender address for the message represented by ctx.

odkim.get_fromdomain(ctx)
Retrieves the domain name of the sender of the message represented by ctx.

odkim.get_header(ctx, name, n)
Retrieves the string contained in instance n of the header field called name from the message
represented by ctx, or the Lua constant "nil" if there was no such header field. Header field
numbering starts at 0, so use 0 for the first instance, 1 for the second, etc. For example:

fromaddr = odkim.get_header(ctx, "From", 0)

This will return the value of the first (and hopefully only) "From" header field. Negative values
of n count backwards from the end of the set of header fields, so:

rcvd = odkim.get_header(ctx, "Received", -2)

will retrieve the second-last Received: header field on the message.

odkim.get_mtasymbol(ctx, name)
Retrieves the value of the symbol called name from the MTA connection represented by ctx, or the
Lua constant "nil" if the requested symbol was not available at the time of the request.

odkim.get_rcpt(ctx, n)
Returns the nth envelope recipient for the message represented by ctx. Recipient numbering starts
at 0, so for the first recipient, use 0 for n. If n references an out-of-range value, the Lua
constant "nil" is returned.

odkim.get_rcptarray(ctx)
Returns the envelope recipients for the message represented by ctx in a single Lua array.

odkim.internal_ip(ctx)
Returns 1 if the SMTP client is coming from an internal IP address, and 0 otherwise.

odkim.log(ctx, log)
Logs the string log if the current configuration requested logging. (Checking current
configuration is why the ctx parameter is required.)

odkim.rcpt_count(ctx)
Returns the count of envelope recipients on the message.

odkim.replace_header(ctx, name, n, newval)
Retrieves the value of in instance n of header field name in the message referenced by ctx and
replaces it with the string in newval. See odkim.get_header() above for more information about
possible parameter values for n. Note that this only changes the content of the header field used
when generating or verifying the signature; the actual delivered message is not modified. This
can be used to anticipate how an intermediate mail transfer agent might alter the message, thus
correcting an avoidable signature invalidation.

odkim.resign(ctx)
Arranges that the arriving message will be verified and then re-signed in a single operation.
Returns 1 on success or the Lua constant "nil" on failure.

odkim.set_result(ctx, result)
Arranges to have the MTA return a specific result code in response to the message represented by
ctx. The value of result must be one of SMFIS_TEMPFAIL (temporary failure/rejection),
SMFIS_ACCEPT (accept without further processing), SMFIS_DISCARD (accept but discard the message)
and SMFIS_REJECT (permanent failure/rejection). Returns 1 on success or the Lua constant "nil" on
failure. Note that returning any of these codes indicates a final message disposition; the MTA
will be told immediately to take the specified action, and no further filter processing will
occur.

odkim.sign(ctx[, keyname[, signer[, signlen]]])
Requests that the filter sign the message represented by ctx using the specified keyname. The key
name will be translated into an actual domain, selector and private key via a query to the
KeyTable (see the opendkim.conf(5) page for details). The keyname may be omitted if the KeyTable
is not defined, meaning the single signing domain, selector and key should be used to sign.
Returns 1 on success and 0 on failure. If a signer is specified, the string there will be
included in the generated signature's "i=" tag. If a signlen is specified, the signature will
cover that many bytes of the message body. The order of these last two parameters is
interchangeable.

odkim.signfor(ctx, address[, multi])
Applies whatever signatures would be applied by default if the candidate message had the specified
address in the message's From: field. The multi parameter, if "true" (default is "false"), allows
the application of multiple signatures. Returns the number of signatures applied, which may be
zero.

odkim.spam(ctx)
Tags the message as spam, for use in developing reputation about domains that signed the message.
Returns nothing. (Experimental feature not enabled for this installation.)

odkim.use_ltag(ctx)
Requests that all signatures added to the message represented by ctx include "l=" (body length)
tags. Always returns the Lua constant "nil".

odkim.verify(ctx)
Requests that the message represented by ctx be subjected to DKIM signature verification. Returns
the Lua constant "nil" on success, or an error string on failure.

odkim.xtag(ctx, tag, value)
Requests that all signatures added to the message represented by ctx include the named extension
tag and value. Returns the number of signatures successfully modified, or -1 on error. An error
can occur if the named tag is one already explicitly supported by the DKIM library, or if there is
a syntax error in the tag or value.

SCREEN SCRIPT FUNCTIONS

The screen script has the following functions available to it, whose descriptions can be found above:
odkim.db_check, odkim.db_close, odkim.db_open, odkim.export, odkim.get_dbhandle, odkim.get_envfrom,
odkim.get_fromdomain, odkim.get_header, odkim.get_mtasymbol, odkim.get_rcpt, odkim.get_rcptarray,
odkim.internal_ip, odkim.log, odkim.rcpt_count, and odkim.spam.

The following additional functions are provided for this script:

odkim.get_sigarray(ctx)
Returns the complete set of signature handles found in the message represented by ctx, as a Lua
array, or the Lua constant "nil" in case of an error.

odkim.get_sigcount(ctx)
Returns the number of signatures found in the message represented by ctx, or the Lua constant
"nil" in case of an error.

odkim.get_sighandle(ctx, n)
Returns a handle representing an internal copy of the nth signature found on the message
represented by ctx. n must be a number greater than or equal to zero (representing the first
signature) and less than the number of signatures on the message, which can be determined using
odkim.get_sigcount above. The requested handle is returned on success, or the Lua constant "nil"
is returned on failure.

odkim.parse_field(string)
Parses the contents of a header field, provided as string, into user and domain parts, discarding
whitespace and comment components. Returns two strings, the user part and the domain part, or the
Lua constant "nil" in case of a parsing error.

odkim.sig_getdomain(sig)
Returns the name of the domain in the signature handle specified by sig, previously returned by a
call to odkim.get_sighandle(). This is taken from the signature's "d=" tag.

odkim.sig_getidentity(sig)
Returns the identity of the agent adding the signature handle specified by sig, previously
returned by a call to odkim.get_sighandle(). This is taken from the signature's "i=" tag. This
may be a default value and not one that was explicitly part of the signature. If the identity
could not be determined, the Lua constant "nil" is returned.

odkim.sig_ignore(sig)
Instructs the verification code to ignore completely the signature specified by sig, previously
returned by a call to odkim.get_sighandle(). Any pending verification of the message will act as
if that signature was not present on the message. Always returns the Lua constant "nil".

STATISTICS SCRIPT FUNCTIONS

       The statistics script has the following functions available to it, whose descriptions can be found above:
       odkim.export,      odkim.get_envfrom,      odkim.get_header,     odkim.get_mtasymbol,     odkim.get_rcpt,
       odkim.get_rcptarray,  odkim.get_sigarray,  odkim.get_sigcount,  odkim.get_sighandle,   odkim.internal_ip,
       odkim.log,   odkim.parse_field,   odkim.rcpt_count,   odkim.sig_getdomain,   odkim.sig_getidentity,   and
       odkim.spam.

       The  following  functions  are  also  available,  defined   in   the   next   section:   odkim.rbl_check,
       odkim.rcpt_count, odkim.sig_bhresult, odkim.sig_bodylength, odkim.sig_canonlength, and odkim.sig_result.

       The following additional function is provided for this script:

       odkim.stats(ctx, name, value)
              Records the additional statistic called name with its associated value for the message represented
              by ctx.

FINAL SCRIPT FUNCTIONS

The final script has the following functions available to it, whose descriptions can be found above:
odkim.get_clienthost, odkim.get_clientip, odkim.get_envfrom, odkim.get_fromdomain, odkim.get_header,
odkim.get_mtasymbol, odkim.get_rcpt, odkim.get_rcptarray, odkim.get_sigarray, odkim.get_sigcount,
odkim.get_sighandle, odkim.internal_ip, odkim.log, odkim.parse_field, odkim.rcpt_count, odkim.set_result,
odkim.sig_getdomain, odkim.sig_getidentity, odkim.spam, and odkim.xtags.

The following additional functions are provided for this script:

odkim.add_header(ctx, name, value)
Adds a new header field called name with the specified value to the message represented by ctx.
Returns 1 on success, or the Lua constant "nil" on failure.

odkim.add_rcpt(ctx, addr)
Adds addr as an envelope recipient to the message represented by ctx. Returns 1 on success, or
the Lua constant "nil" on failure.

odkim.del_header(ctx, name, n)
Deletes the nth instance (starting from 0) of the header field called name from the message
represented by ctx. Returns 1 on success, or the Lua constant "nil" on failure.

odkim.del_rcpt(ctx, addr)
Deletes addr from the list of envelope recipients on the message represented by ctx, and adds a
new X-Original-Recipient: header field containing the deleted address. Returns 1 on success, or
the Lua constant "nil" on failure.

odkim.quarantine(ctx, reason)
Asks the MTA to quarantine the message represented by ctx using reason as a text string indicating
the reason for the request. Returns 1 on success or the Lua constant "nil" on failure.

odkim.rbl_check(ctx, query, qroot[, timeout])
Makes an RBL query. The root of the RBL is assumed to be at qroot and the subject of the query is
query, so the query performed will be query.qroot . The context handle ctx must also be provided
as it contains a handle to the established DNS service. The optional timeout parameter is the
timeout to use, in seconds. Returns "nil" on error, no values if the requested record was not
present in the RBL, or the four octets of the RBL entry if it was. The octets are returned in
big-endian order. (Note: Feature is experimental.)

odkim.set_reply(ctx, rcode, xcode, message)
Instructs the MTA to return the specified SMTP reply to the client sending the message represented
by ctx. rcode must be a three-digit SMTP reply code starting with 4 or 5 (for temporary or
permanent failures, respectively); xcode must be the empty string or a valid extended reply code
(see RFC2034) matching rcode; and message must be the text portion of the SMTP reply to be sent.
Returns 1 on success or the Lua constant "nil" on failure.

odkim.sig_bhresult(sig)
Returns the result code corresponding to the body hash evaluation of the signature handled
specified by sig, previously returned by a call to odkim.get_sighandle(). Valid values are the
DKIM_SIGBH_* constants defined in the libopendkim header file dkim.h.

odkim.sig_bodylength(sig)
Returns the total length of the message signed by sig, previously returned by a call to
odkim.get_sighandle(), or the Lua constant "nil" if this value could not be determined.

odkim.sig_canonlength(sig)
Returns the canonicalized length of the message signed by sig, previously returned by a call to
odkim.get_sighandle(), or the Lua constant "nil" if this value could not be determined. Note that
this may be less than the value returned by odkim.get_bodylength() if the signature only covered
part of the message.

odkim.sig_result(sig)
Returns the result code corresponding to the signature handled specified by sig, previously
returned by a call to odkim.get_sighandle(). Valid values are the constants with DKIM_SIGERROR_
prefixes as defined in the libopendkim header file dkim.h.

VERSION

       This man page covers version 2.11.0 of OpenDKIM.

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright (c) 2009-2015, The Trusted Domain Project.  All rights reserved.