Re: [Mailman-Users] Another puzzler

2006-10-06 Thread Martin Dennett
Mark Sapiro wrote: Martin Dennett wrote: Brad Knowles wrote: At 7:23 AM +0100 10/4/06, Martin Dennett wrote: There is no other information in the bounce message, so how do I find out who the message is really trying to be delivered to? This kind of problem is

Re: [Mailman-Users] Another puzzler

2006-10-05 Thread Mark Sapiro
Martin Dennett wrote: Brad Knowles wrote: At 7:23 AM +0100 10/4/06, Martin Dennett wrote: There is no other information in the bounce message, so how do I find out who the message is really trying to be delivered to? This kind of problem is what VERP was designed to make much easier to

[Mailman-Users] Another puzzler

2006-10-04 Thread Martin Dennett
This one has me completely baffled. Whenever a mail is hitting one of my lists, I'm getting an undeliverable bounce message. The message comes from [EMAIL PROTECTED], and the body of the mail states: The message that you sent was undeliverable to the following: bhaggett (UNUSED)

[Mailman-Users] Another puzzler

2006-10-04 Thread stephen
Martin Dennett writes: There is no other information in the bounce message, so how do I find out who the message is really trying to be delivered to? You can start by tracing the headers in the bounce message, but they probably don't help. Then you'll have to reconfigure your list to use

Re: [Mailman-Users] Another puzzler

2006-10-04 Thread Brad Knowles
At 7:23 AM +0100 10/4/06, Martin Dennett wrote: There is no other information in the bounce message, so how do I find out who the message is really trying to be delivered to? This kind of problem is what VERP was designed to make much easier to detect. Check the relevant FAQ entries on

Re: [Mailman-Users] Another puzzler

2006-10-04 Thread Martin Dennett
Brad Knowles wrote: At 7:23 AM +0100 10/4/06, Martin Dennett wrote: There is no other information in the bounce message, so how do I find out who the message is really trying to be delivered to? This kind of problem is what VERP was designed to make much easier to detect. Check the