On Tue, Jan 5, 2010 at 1:10 PM, Wedge Martin we...@shutdown.com wrote:
I hate to bug you with this... I've got this problem that cropped
up when sending email through Email::MIME where french and portuguese
accents show up as '=7E' type representations in the body_raw() and
in the body()
Hey Casey,
Thank you very much for your response.
As it turns out, I was treating the body() like a string, but it's
really a data stream, so I needed to utf8 encode it before inserting it.
I also ran into another weird issue, which turned out to be the
MIME::Base64 encoding data into base64
Excerpts from Justin Skazat's message of Tue Jan 05 17:32:25 -0500 2010:
But that can already easily be done, I can just put
From: You m...@example.com
in my email headers.
OK - what should I do about that? What's the general wisdom to help thwart
that? Use the Sender: header?
Hans Dieter Pearcey wrote:
If you are relying on From (or Sender) headers for access control, you have
already lost. Almost every part of the email header and SMTP transaction can
be faked by a malicious user.
Depends on what you mean by access control. I can easily see where you'd
want to
On Jan 6, 2010, at 6:14 AM, Hans Dieter Pearcey wrote:
If you are relying on From (or Sender) headers for access control, you have
already lost. Almost every part of the email header and SMTP transaction can
be faked by a malicious user.
OK - my apologies for such foolish questions, but
Excerpts from Karen Cravens's message of Wed Jan 06 11:29:15 -0500 2010:
Depends on what you mean by access control.
I mean what the OP said he was using it for: running various commands when
messages are received.
You'd still want E::A to parse it properly, if only so you can test for
If
