Esa a écrit :
> Jean-Christophe Boggio wrote:
> Return-Path comes from the envelope sender of the message. This is
> normally the "From" address you've set up in your MUA (mail program).
>
> How exactly are you doing the sending? If you use couriermlm this kind
> of housekeeping is done automatically.
The mail comes from a simple perl script called from a crontab. I use
MIME::Lite to do the encoding and sending :
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use MIME::Lite;
my $body = MIME::Lite -> new (
Type => "multipart/related",
From => 'testname <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>',
to => 'Me <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>',
Subject => "Test subject"
);
$body -> attach(Type => 'text/html', Data => '<html><head></head><body><img
src="cid:1.jpg" /></body></html>');
$body -> attach(Path => 'test.jpg', Type => 'image/jpg', Id => '1.jpg');
$body -> add("Return-Path" => '[EMAIL PROTECTED]');
$body -> send;
Old-Return-Path is "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
Return-Path is "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
I tried a "Errors-To" header but it does not seem to be too standard (since it
fails on the first server I tried it on). What is the normal way of doing that ?
Just setup the "From:" header and errors will (are supposed to) bounce there ?
.....
Made a few more tests. If I try to send to a known-to-fail address, I don't
have the Return-Path header (but I have the Old-Return-Path) and the mail
is sent to <user_executing_script>@<defaultdomain>
Who is the culprit then ?
--
Jean-Christophe Boggio -o)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /\\
Independant Consultant and Developer _\_V
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