USAGE:(1)

🌸 NAME 🌸

dmarc-policy-find — find the DMARC policy for a domain 💌 (this one lives in the USAGE:(1) manual, bestie, section 1, General Commands energy)

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✨ DESCRIPTION ✨

Okay so here's the whole vibe:

usage: dmarc-policy-find [-h] [-s {DMARC,PSD,DMARCbis}] [-v] [-q] domain

That's it. That's the entire job. It finds the DMARC policy for a domain. Find DMARC policy for a domain. Lowkey iconic how simple that is. 🫶

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🎀 positional arguments: 🎀

• domain — the domain. Usually the From: domain of an email, so like, the domain the mail says it's from. 💌

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💅 options: 💅

• -h, --help — show this help message and exit. The classic. The moment you need it, it's there. ✨
• -s {DMARC,PSD,DMARCbis}, --select {DMARC,PSD,DMARCbis} — pick your policy discovery method. The default is DMARC. So if you don't say anything, it's gonna do the DMARC thing. Choices, bestie, you have choices. 🦋
• -v, --verbose — more details, and when I say details I mean details. It gives you: [original_from, policydomain, result_comment, policy, record, orgdomain]. Six whole fields of main character information. 👑
• -q, --quiet — turn quiet mode on. And here's the tea, the whole point, no cap: Exit 0 == policy found. Exit 1 == no policy found. That's it. Silent but it's telling you everything through its exit status. 💀

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Heads up bestie: -v and -q are giving opposite energies. One wants to yap, one wants silence. Pick your fighter. 💅

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That's the page, fr fr. Written by the User Commands girlies back in January 2024, and archived in the USAGE:(1) manual forever. Slay. 💖✨🎀