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RFCs

Stalwart implements a large number of internet standards, and this page lists them for developers and administrators who need to know whether a particular specification is supported. The list covers both published RFCs and Internet-Drafts, the working documents that may later become RFCs, grouped by protocol. The JMAP capabilities that correspond to these specifications are listed separately, in JMAP capabilities.

Message Store

Section titled “Message Store”

JMAP

Section titled “JMAP”

IMAP4

Section titled “IMAP4”

POP3

Section titled “POP3”

Message Format

Section titled “Message Format”

Message Encryption

Section titled “Message Encryption”

Sieve

Section titled “Sieve”

MTA

Section titled “MTA”

SMTP

Section titled “SMTP”

DKIM

Section titled “DKIM”

SPF

Section titled “SPF”

ARC

Section titled “ARC”

DMARC

Section titled “DMARC”

Transport Security

Section titled “Transport Security”

DNS

Section titled “DNS”

Reporting

Section titled “Reporting”

Collaboration

Section titled “Collaboration”

Calendars

Section titled “Calendars”

Contacts

Section titled “Contacts”

JMAP

Section titled “JMAP”

Supporting Specifications

Section titled “Supporting Specifications”

The calendaring and contact formats above rely on the following normative references:

WebDAV

Section titled “WebDAV”

SCIM

Section titled “SCIM”

HTTP

Section titled “HTTP”

WebSocket

Section titled “WebSocket”

HTTP Push

Section titled “HTTP Push”

Mail Autoconfig

Section titled “Mail Autoconfig”

ACME

Section titled “ACME”

OpenID & OAuth

Section titled “OpenID & OAuth”

Two-Factor Authentication

Section titled “Two-Factor Authentication”

Planned Extensions

Section titled “Planned Extensions”