# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2007-01-03 11:14:27 +0100:
When I send mail via PEARs Mail class they are sorted as spam by
Thunderbird. Do you have any ideas why? I can't figure it out.
Surely Thunderbird provides an interface to query and modify its spam
filters? Or is it an automated email black hole
Hi,
I can of course tell Thunderbird that something is not spam, but I don't
want all of my users to have to do that for every mail I send via pear.
Maybe I haven't included some header non-spam usually have or something?
Did my script look all okey?
Emil
Roman Neuhauser wrote:
Surely
Emil Edeholt wrote:
Hi,
I can of course tell Thunderbird that something is not spam, but I don't
want all of my users to have to do that for every mail I send via pear.
Maybe I haven't included some header non-spam usually have or something?
Did my script look all okey?
it's not the
Are you sure? The email is very short and is something like this (but in
swedish):
Hello,
Your order is now available.
Regards Emil
Jochem Maas wrote:
it's not the script. it's the content of the email (possibly in conjunction
with 'bad' mail headers, etc)
--
Hälsningar Emil Edeholt
Emil Edeholt wrote:
I can of course tell Thunderbird that something is not spam, but I
don't want all of my users to have to do that for every mail I send
via pear. Maybe I haven't included some header non-spam usually have
or something? Did my script look all okey?
Let's all take a moment
Emil Edeholt wrote:
Are you sure? The email is very short and is something like this (but in
yes I'm sure. Thunderbird knows nothing about your script (not even that it
exists),
all it sees is the 'envelope' (headers et al) and the content of the email.
it might be purely the fact that the
Don't toppost. Preserve (just) enough context to make the mail
comprehensible by someone who doesn't know the previous emails.
Thanks.
# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2007-01-03 11:14:27 +0100:
When I send mail via PEARs Mail class they are sorted as spam by
Thunderbird. Do you have any ideas why? I
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Could you send us header of your mail please, just to see the prob
Perhaps problem in sender : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Or domain who send the mail : localhost.localdomain
I don't really know how thunderbird find some spam, that's why I prefer use
kmail
Roman Neuhauser wrote:
That's not what I asked. Does Thunderbird tell you why it marked
something as spam? If it does, use that information. If it does not,
you're crazy for using it. Either way, your question belongs into a
Thunderbird mailing list, along with the exact full message. Full means
# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2007-01-03 13:16:17 +0100:
Roman Neuhauser wrote:
That's not what I asked. Does Thunderbird tell you why it marked
something as spam? If it does, use that information. If it does not,
you're crazy for using it. Either way, your question belongs into a
Thunderbird mailing
On 1/3/07, Emil Edeholt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Roman Neuhauser wrote:
But I'll look for a log file. Maybe there are something hidden below the
gui.
Maybe I haven't included some header non-spam usually have or something?
How are we supposed to know? Should we read Thunderbird's source
On 1/3/07, Roman Neuhauser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
.
Then again, AFAIK all recipients used either mutt or outlook.
Now that is a very disperse audience, i never see mutt mentioned often.
Curt.
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# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2007-01-03 04:42:05 -0800:
On 1/3/07, Roman Neuhauser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
.
Then again, AFAIK all recipients used either mutt or outlook.
Now that is a very disperse audience,
The reports went to two types of people: admins and managers.
i never see mutt
On Wed, January 3, 2007 4:29 am, Emil Edeholt wrote:
I can of course tell Thunderbird that something is not spam, but I
don't
want all of my users to have to do that for every mail I send via
pear.
Maybe I haven't included some header non-spam usually have or
something?
Did my script look
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