Majordomo results: Re: Confirmation for subscribe or-dev
-- auth 3611d8cfd669811f subscribe or-dev archive@mail-archive.com Succeeded.
Majordomo results: subscribe or-dev
-- subscribe or-dev Your request to majord...@seul.org: subscribe or-dev archive@mail-archive.com must be authenticated. To accomplish this, another request must be sent in with an authorization key, which has been sent to: archive@mail-archive.com If the message is not received, there is generally a problem with the address. Before reporting this as a problem, please note the following: You only need to give an address to the subscribe command if you want to receive list mail at a different address from where you sent the command. Otherwise you can simply omit it. If you do give an address to the subscribe command, it must be a legal address. It should not consist solely of your name. The address must point to a machine that is reachable from the list server. If you have any questions about the policy of the list owner, please contact "or-dev-appro...@seul.org". Thanks! majord...@seul.org
Confirmation for subscribe or-dev
-- Someone (possibly you) has requested that your email address be added to or deleted from the mailing list "or-...@seul.org". If you really want this action to be taken, please send the following commands (exactly as shown) in the body of a mail to "majord...@seul.org": auth 3611d8cfd669811f subscribe or-dev archive@mail-archive.com If you do not want this action to be taken, simply ignore this message and the request will be disregarded. If your mailer will not allow you to send the entire command as a single line, you may split it using backslashes, like so: auth 3611d8cfd669811f subscribe or-dev \ archive@mail-archive.com If you have any questions about the policy of the list owner, please contact "or-dev-appro...@seul.org". Thanks! majord...@seul.org
Subscription probe for IBM-MAIN - please ignore
Mon, 20 Sep 2010 06:00:03 This message is a "probe" for your subscription to the IBM-MAIN list. You do not need to take any action to remain subscribed to the list, and in particular you should not reply to this message. Simply discard it now, or read on if you would like to know more about how this probing mechanism works. A "probe" is a message like the one you are reading, sent to an individual subscriber and tagged with a special signature to uniquely identify this particular subscriber (you may not see the signature because it is in the mail headers). If the subscriber's e-mail address is no longer valid, then the message will be returned to LISTSERV and the faulty address will be removed from the list. If the subscriber's address is still valid, then the message will not bounce and the user will not be deleted. The main advantage of this technique is that it can be fully automated; the list owner does not need to read a single delivery error. For a large or active list, the manpower savings can be tremendous. In fact, some lists are so large that it is virtually impossible to process delivery errors manually. Another advantage is that the special, unique signatures make it possible to accurately process delivery errors that are otherwise unintelligible, even to an experienced technical person. The drawback, however, is that this method lacks flexibility and forgiveness. Since the Internet does not provide a reliable mechanism for probing an e-mail address without actually delivering a message to the human recipient, the subscribers need to be inconvenienced with yet another "junk message." And, unlike a human list owner, LISTSERV follows a number of simple rules in determining when and whether to terminate a subscription. In particular, a common problem with automatic probes is mail gateways that return a delivery error, but do deliver the message anyway. LISTSERV has no way to know that the message was in fact delivered, and in most cases the subscriber is not aware of the existence of these "false" error reports. If this happens to you, LISTSERV will send you another message with a copy of the delivery error returned by your mail system, so that you can show it to your technical people.
Mark Waite invites you to use Boxbe
I'd like to share approved contacts with you on Boxbe Here's the link: https://www.boxbe.com/register?tc=4907228241_1602743024 -Mark This message was sent at the request of good2br...@gmail.com. If you want to opt-out of invitations from Boxbe members, use this link: https://www.boxbe.com/unsubscribe?email=arch...@mail-archive.com&tc=4907228241_1602743024 Boxbe, Inc. | 2390 Chestnut Street #201 | San Francisco, CA 94123
Reminder: Invitation to my XING network
Hi, I'd like to invite you to be part of my XING network. I use XING to manage my professional contacts and get in touch with other people in my industry. Take a look--it has paid off for me. Kind regards, Raghvendra Narendra Dhoot --- Raghvendra Narendra Dhoot is inviting you to become a member of the XING network: http://www.xing.com/go/inv/30229564.022c77?reagent=systemmail/regreminder I no longer wish to receive invitations to XING: http://www.xing.com/go/opt_out_invite/U2FsdGVkX1-byqfBBUFEDVUmBiz2qIytlZQTHT8UxfIaEGOSbsexbgIDWzDaEQcaXjvkz8qPzJo