mike skrev:
Return-path is used by mail daemons, not usually shown in client emails
That's what From or Reply-to is for...
Return-path is valuable for capturing bounces and stuff. I always set
it to a bounce@ alias, and then the From: is always the friendly
"display" address.
I also use popen() to open a connection directly to my sendmail binary
(/usr/sbin/sendmail -t -f -i [EMAIL PROTECTED]) it
seems to act instantly where I've had some oddities with PHP's mail()
in the past.
Thanks Mike, but it didn't really help me out in this app...
This one is making use of PEAR Mail:Mime and Mail, and that seems to
work really good, set aside that I can't alter the Return-Path. I really
do want the return path to be different, just because of the bounce
capture, there's a special address for those on the system where this
thing runs.. Therefor I'd like to set it.
Anders
On Wed, Sep 3, 2008 at 10:53 PM, Anders Norrbring <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm trying to figure out how to set the sending address when sending e-mail
from PHP, but it doesn't seem like I'm having much success..
When I look in the mail queue, I always see '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' as the
origin (the web server user).
In my sending routine I set headers like this:
$hdrs = array(
'From' => $MAILFROM,
'Subject' => iconv(strtoupper(CHARSET), "ISO-8859-1", $subject),
'Reply-To' => $MAILFROM,
'Date' => date("r"),
'Return-Path' => '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
);
Oh, the mail sent doesn't use the Return-Path I set, it's still set as
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
What else can I do, and what have I missed?
Anders
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