<domain>set by the Hub
When reconnecting to the same host soon after a previous session, you can skip the full handshake and use the earlier parameters. The line allows this. The default is false.
Two limitations make it almost unnecessary. First: on TLS 1.3 the mechanism does not work and the directive is ignored — and 1.3 is increasingly what gets negotiated. Second: the receiver must be able to do the same, and the manual says plainly that one such receiver is known — gmail.com.
The vendor advises enabling it only for those known to support it.
The value is boolean, and there is exactly one meaningful case:
| Value | When |
|---|---|
| no (default) | always |
| yes | the receiver is known to support it — according to the manual, that is gmail.com |
And only with a version below 1.3. On 1.3 the line is ignored, so enabling it together with modern versions is pointless.
# an explicit “no” — this way the configuration reads without knowing the defaults <domain $mailru> use-starttls yes reuse-ssl-session no</domain>
what people get wrong and how it ends2 mistakes▶
§ 3.3.10.108.5
our experience
1 relation
pmtaacctfind --output csv[rcpt,dlvTlsProtocol] /var/log/pmta/acct-*.csv | head -20
3 articles
◇Four value types the whole config is written inBoolean, domain pattern, regular expression and time interval — defined once in § 3.2 and then used by all directives.◇How the policy for a receiver is assembledSettings are assembled from the most general pattern to the most precise; the order of blocks in the file means nothing.◇Backoff mode — the queue's second personalityA queue that a receiver has started refusing switches to a parallel set of limits, retries and routes — ten directives that act only in this mode.