This allows to send existing messages (incoming and outgoing) taken from encrypted chats, to
unencrypted ones. `Param::ForcePlaintext` is removed as well -- if a message can be sent encrypted
this time, nothing bad with this.
Currently `Chat.send_msg()` modifies the source message and returns another message object
equivalent to the source one. That's how it works in the core and thus in Python bindings too.
This is needed to protect from ESPs (such as gmx.at) doing their own Quoted-Printable encoding and
thus breaking messages and signatures. It's unlikely that the reader uses a MUA not supporting
Quoted-Printable encoding. And RFC 2646 "4.6" also recommends it for encrypted messages.
Trying non-strict TLS checks is not necessary
for most servers with proper TLS setup,
but doubles the time needed to fail configuration
when the server is not responding, e.g.
when all connection attempts time out.
There is also a risk of accidentally
configuring non-strict TLS checks in a rare case
that strict TLS check configuration spuriously failed,
e.g. on a bad network.
If the server has a known broken TLS setup,
it can still be added to the provider database
or configured with non-strict TLS check manually.
User can also configure another email provider,
such as chatmail servers, instead of using the server
with invalid TLS hostname.
This change does not affect exising setups.
deltachat.h uses `@defgroup` commands to create topics
for groups of constants. Prior to Doxygen 1.9.8
defining a group created a "module"
and all constants were visible from the modules.html page.
In Doxygen 1.9.8 "modules" were renamed into "topics"
as C++20 modules have taken their place,
so Delta Chat documentation does not have modules
in Doxygen sense anymore.
The change is to replace "modules.html" with "topics.html"
in the DoxygenLayout.xml.
See <https://www.doxygen.nl/manual/grouping.html> for
Doxygen documentation about groups and their relation to topics.
This PR stops MDNs from being forced to be sent unencrypted.
If no encryption is possible (by `should_encrypt`), the fix#5152 still
applies.
close#5168
Send `EventType::ConnectivityChanged` when using the context methods
`start_io` and `stop_io`.
close#5097
---------
Co-authored-by: Septias <scoreplayer2000@gmail.comclear>
Add an event for a case if a multi-device synced config value changed. Maybe the app needs to
refresh smth on such an event. For uniformity it is emitted on the source device too. The value is
omitted, otherwise it would be logged which might not be good for privacy.
Mark 1:1 chat as verified as soon as Alice is forward-verified
so Bob can already start sending Chat-Verified headers.
This way Alice and Bob can scan each other's QR codes
and even if all Secure-Join headers are dropped from the network,
still get forward verifications via QR-code scans
and backward verifications via Chat-Verified messages in 1:1 chat.
Before, while a message is in OutPending state after resending is requested, the user still sees the
red marker with error and it is confusing, so the user don't know the sending state of the message.
Before this fix actual contents of the message
reposted by Schleuder is considered a mailing list footer and removed,
not visible even in the "Show Full Message..." view.
With this change there will be two message bubbles,
one for header and one for the contents,
but it is still better than losing the contents completely.
Attempting to parse header part is out of scope for this change.
This is broken since 44227d7b86
mimeparser only recognizes read receipts
by the Content-Type being "multipart/report".
If multipart/report is hidden inside multipart/mixed
and the message is not encrypted,
it degrades encryption.
a27e84ad89 "fix: Delete received outgoing messages from SMTP queue"
can break sending messages sent as several SMTP messages because they have a lot of recipients:
`pub(crate) const DEFAULT_MAX_SMTP_RCPT_TO: usize = 50;`
We should not cancel sending if it is such a message and we received BCC-self because it does not
mean the other part was sent successfully. For this, split such messages into separate jobs in the
`smtp` table so that only a job containing BCC-self is canceled from `receive_imf_inner()`. Although
this doesn't solve the initial problem with timed-out SMTP requests for such messages completely,
this enables fine-grained SMTP retries so we don't need to resend all SMTP messages if only some of
them failed to be sent.
