On Mon, Jun 24, 2002 at 10:29:33PM -0100, andrej hocevar wrote: | Lately I've been playing a little with sending mail to myself | (great fun, that!:)). I'm using postfix and it works perfectly. | I've found out that if I send mail using "sendmail -f foo -F bar | root" to rewrite headers there's an effect I didn't plan: Here a | sample header. | | sendmail -f "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" -F foo root gives: | | >From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Mon Jun 24 22:27:43 2002 | Date: Mon, 24 Jun 2002 22:27:42 -0100 (GMT+1) | From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (foo) | To: undisclosed-recipients:; | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ | | What's that doing there?
It is a way of indicating "Bcc". I guess postfix adds that if you
don't have a To: header already. (it's finishing the message for you
so that it is a legal messgae)
(FYI, the Outhouse does it wrong, and will always get rejected by
exim's RFC(2)822 syntax checks if you enable them)
-D
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