Sure, and at some point your switch and/or hub(s) and your router, your
Internet provider, et cetera also saw a data packet representing the BCC
information.
The point is, for the most part Microsoft Exchange is RFC compliant and
therefore will not record BCC information. Yes, the information was there
but now it's gone and no records were kept!
That is by design in order to keep BCC's blind (to EVERYONE).
Unfortunately, #$%#@ SPAMMERS have seriously abused this email security
feature.
Despite all this, yes you can track BCC's! However, I'm not aware of any
specific software that will make this easy. Perhaps this can be done using
a mail relay server or a packet sniffer on your network?
Shawn
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Shawn Connelly, Network Engineer. Dipix Technologies Inc.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 23 Jan 2004 05:41:42 -0800
X-Message-Number: 1
Ok, I can understand that. But at some point, my Exchange server had to
process the distribution of the Bcc's. Is there a way to find out this
information on the Exchange server?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Subject: RE: How can someone send me mail if I'm not in the 'To:' or 'Bcc:
'?
From: Martin Blackstone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Fri, 23 Jan 2004 05:57:37 -0800
X-Message-Number: 2
You cannot find BCC info. Period. It BLIND carbon copy, and its truly blind.
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