I'm not sure what ASCII character that translates to, I assume it isn't
0=128? If not, it's not a valid ASCII character for an SMTP address.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: David S. Michel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, July 25, 2002 12:05 PM
> To: Exchange Discussions
> Subject: Question regarding "�" and other characters
> 
>   - Exchange 2000 and Win2k w/ English installations
> We have a user who wants the "�" in his name to also be in his email
> address instead of a plain old "n".  I know from RFC821 that this is not a
> valid character in an email address and therefore can't be used in
> Exchange 2000 since it conforms to the RFC.  Furthermore, if you attempt
> to send to an email address with an � I get an NDR from my own categorizer
> for the same reason.  However, this user insists that at his last firm his
> actual email address was [EMAIL PROTECTED] but that anyone and everyone
> could email him to user_�@test.com and it would be "converted" and he'd
> get the email.  His old firm used Exchange 5.0 (with a spanish
> installation) which was before my time but since 5.0 "loosely followed
> RFC's" was it possible to do what he's saying happened from either
> Exchange or the OS installation?  I've called PSS and all they said was
> that it's not possible now but they could not answer if it was possible at
> one time.  They and I agree that probably what actually happened was that
> the user's display name had the � and that's what people actually thought
> they were sending to.  This is actually a big deal to management so any
> help would be appreciated.  Thanks.


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