Hi.
On Sunday 21 September 2008, Michelle Konzack wrote:
My old ISP has used
Delivered-To: real_address
Envelope-To: alias
I wish, courier would do the same thing...
+1 for this (no matter how the headers are named).
For me, it seems overkill to write a courierfilter just to
Michelle Konzack wrote:
Can a pythonfilter be writen to add a X-Header
to the message with the original Recipient?
It can, but you'd have to do something like this:
* Identify the alias used
* Create a new copy of the message
* Add the header
* Inject the new message into the queue
* Mark the
Hello Gordon,
Can a pythonfilter be writen to add a X-Header
to the message with the original Recipient?
Thanks, Greetings and nice Day/Evening/Morning
Michelle Konzack
Systemadministrator
24V Electronic Engineer
Tamay Dogan Network
Debian GNU/Linux Consultant
--
Michelle Konzack a écrit :
Hello Gordon,
Can a pythonfilter be writen to add a X-Header
to the message with the original Recipient?
Thanks, Greetings and nice Day/Evening/Morning
To have only one header, we need to run a script AFTER the mail has been
accepted.
So, this is not possible
Gordon Messmer wrote:
Attached is a pythonfilter which will log the original recipient address
for messages that are delivered to aliases. It took less than 5 minutes
to write. :)
Virtually anything that you want logged could be done in a very similar
fashion.
Thank you. Small fix
Aidas Kasparas wrote:
Thank you. Small fix attached.
Good catch. I don't expect to distribute that filter, though. It was
intended as an example for people who want additional logging.
-
This SF.Net email is sponsored
Gordon Messmer a écrit :
Attached is a pythonfilter which will log the original recipient
address for messages that are delivered to aliases. It took less than
5 minutes to write. :)
Virtually anything that you want logged could be done in a very
similar fashion.
Tested and approved :)
Attached is a pythonfilter which will log the original recipient address
for messages that are delivered to aliases. It took less than 5 minutes
to write. :)
Virtually anything that you want logged could be done in a very similar
fashion.
#!/usr/bin/python
# log_aliases -- Courier filter
Aidas Kasparas wrote:
Gordon Messmer wrote:
Sam Varshavchik wrote:
You can't. Alias lookup happens immediately upon the receipt of the
recipient's address. Since the alias address is no longer needed, it
does not get stored anywhere.
It does get stored in the control file, doesn't it?
On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 10:03:46 +0200, Alessandro Vesely [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Gordon used to maintain a pretty-received patch to do exactly that.
Alas, it never made it to an official version. However, the fact that
he himself did not implement a pythonfilter as he said is meaningful!
It does
Alessandro Vesely wrote:
Gordon used to maintain a pretty-received patch to do exactly that.
Alas, it never made it to an official version. However, the fact that
he himself did not implement a pythonfilter as he said is meaningful!
Who, me? I don't remember any such patch.
The
Gordon Messmer wrote:
Alessandro Vesely wrote:
Gordon used to maintain a pretty-received patch to do exactly that.
Who, me? I don't remember any such patch.
My sloppy memory obviously can't cope with virtual companionships :-(
My apologies for letting that loose...
For the record, the
Gordon Messmer wrote:
Aidas Kasparas wrote:
E-mail clients which implement forward with headers are not
popular amongst my clients :(
You probably mean Outlook, which does have such a feature:
Double-click on the message so it opens in a new window. Click on
Actions-Resend This
Hello,
I use lot of aliases going to the same real mailbox. I use these
aliases to register on different websites. My goal is to identify where
my email has been stolen / given
But... I have a problem.
I sent me a mail to grosbill at hebergement-pro.org: # echo coucou |
nail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jérôme Blion writes:
Never in my logs, I can see the mail has been sent to grosbill...
serveur:~# grep grosbill /var/log/mail.log
serveur:~#
When I'm in To: or Cc: Field, it's OK, I can identify which alias has
been used.
But How to identify which alias has been used when sent in Bcc: ?
Sam Varshavchik wrote:
You can't. Alias lookup happens immediately upon the receipt of the
recipient's address. Since the alias address is no longer needed, it
does not get stored anywhere.
It does get stored in the control file, doesn't it? Courierfilters have
access to that information
Gordon Messmer wrote:
Sam Varshavchik wrote:
You can't. Alias lookup happens immediately upon the receipt of the
recipient's address. Since the alias address is no longer needed, it
does not get stored anywhere.
It does get stored in the control file, doesn't it? Courierfilters have
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