On 5/26/03 10:08, "Remo Del Bello" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> -The sender's MUA (Mail User Agent or user's mail software) to indicate BCC > recipients in the header of the message (basically breaking the BCC > functionality and not conforming to the standard) > > -The sender's or recipient's MTA (Mail Tranfer Agent or mail server > software) to add the envelope address to the message as a message header. > > Perhaps your ISP used to add this information to messages then received > complaints from senders and stopped. Ok, either I was mistaken or an ISP was not operating properly. (AOHell thinks they are above the rest, with their proprietary versions of IE.) Currently, my ISP is Earthlink and I use IE for Mac v 5.2.2. I have two more questions. Question one, how did MacWorld send me an email, where I apparently I was a member of a group they called "Colleague"? When I opened the headers I saw only my eddy as the email was directed: To: "Colleague" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> The email was obviously a form letter as the greeting was "Dear Colleague" was The headers gave no indications of which email s/w was used. This morning I have tried a few simple tests to see how BCC is currently working for me. I have 4 email accounts with my ISP. Email forwarding is turned off for 3 of the accounts. I have tried sending a few BCC messages from the different accounts, but all are arriving at the account listed in the "To" designated account, with no indication of being directed to the other accounts. Anyone have a clue as to why they are not going to the individual BCC'd accounts? Brent -- To unsubscribe: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> archives: <http://www.mail-archive.com/entourage-talk%40lists.letterrip.com/> old-archive: <http://www.mail-archive.com/entourage-talk%40lists.boingo.com/>
