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 t
Hi.
On Sunday 21 September 2008, Michelle Konzack wrote:
> My old ISP has used
> Delivered-To:
> Envelope-To:
> 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 record this data in
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 pos
Am 2008-08-19 23:08:22, schrieb Jérôme Blion:
> 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: ?
My old ISP has used
Delivered-To:
Envelope-To:
I wish, courier would do the same thing
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
--
Linux-User
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 sponsore
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
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 approve
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 wh
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->R
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,
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 Message. A warning will a
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.
>
>
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!
I
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 fi
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
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 informat
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: ?
Yo
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 hebergement-pro.org: # echo coucou |
nail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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