DMARC / DKIM Pass for an IP not related to my sending – Auto Forward?

Hi,

The below IP ‘209.85.160.197’ is reported on my new daily DMARC report.

<record>
	<row>
		<source_ip>209.85.160.197</source_ip>
		<count>1</count>
		<policy_evaluated>
			<disposition>none</disposition>
			<dkim>pass</dkim>
			<spf>fail</spf>
		</policy_evaluated>
	</row>
	<identifiers>
		<envelope_from>mail.example.com</envelope_from>
		<header_from>example.com</header_from>
	</identifiers>
	<auth_results>
		<dkim>
			<domain>amazonses.com</domain>
			<result>pass</result>
		</dkim>
		<dkim>
			<domain>example.com</domain>
			<result>pass</result>
		</dkim>
		<spf>
			<domain>mail.example.com</domain>
			<result>softfail</result>
		</spf>
	</auth_results>
</record>

According to ‘whois’ CLI, and to the website https://ipinfo.io/209.85.160.197 this IP belongs to Google.

Website is hosted on AWS, and uses ONLY AWS services to emails. So do I.

May I ask:

1. if the straightforward meaning of this report, where the DKIM test had a PASS results, means that my SSH DKIM private key was compromised?
2. Are there other options for servers reaching a PASS for DKIM, when they should have failed?
3. Could an auto forward of an email by a recipient of an email sent from me, forwarded to another server, fetch the other server’s IP for auto forwarding?
4. Can I easily generate a NEW private-public SSH keys for DKIM, and replace current ones:

• Private one (on a Plesk run server) on the file:

• /etc/domainkeys/currenge.com/default

• Public one, on the DNS record:

• default._domainkey.example.com. TXT v=DKIM1; p=MIGfMA0GCSqGSIb3DQEBAQUAA4GNADCBiQKBgQDJ….HoZ+fe+/DtUymwldRL+oKLnzQgaFt7PFpcrz5H3Y1lZtJ….ExFSfkOuhjXLWNdBaLG1XgwIDAQAB;

Regards, ziegel

• This topic was modified 13 hours, 17 minutes ago by ziegel.