Hello,
Can someone advice on how the best way to detect a circular mail?
I have smtp server and the mailboxes are all GSM. Sms are sent to
another smtp server who deliver it for email reader (pop3 or imap). When
users send email the other smtp server delivers it to mine who send it
then to the
Can someone advice on how the best way to detect a circular mail?
Each SMTP server add a Received: header line in front of the mail.
You can scan the list of such header lines to see if your server is already
in the list.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The author of the freeware multi-tier middleware
Hello Francois,
Yes looks simple and very reliable. However what if I'm running on the
same machine as the other one? I'm examing some mail headers and it
looks some servers list also the HELO string, but not all. If they did
it all then I could make an exclusive HELO string.
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Rgds, Wilfried
On Apr 20, 2008, at 04:31, Wilfried Mestdagh wrote:
Can someone advice on how the best way to detect a circular mail?
I have smtp server and the mailboxes are all GSM. Sms are sent to
another smtp server who deliver it for email reader (pop3 or imap).
When
users send email the other smtp
On Apr 20, 2008, at 12:05, Wilfried Mestdagh wrote:
Hello DZ-Jay,
Plus, the RFC requires transport servers in transit to include all X
headers untouched.
So this also means if I add a X-Loop header that another server leave
it
untouched and add also his own X-Loop header (so there could
On Apr 20, 2008, at 14:11, DZ-Jay wrote:
I guess you can always check for multiple instances of the header and
avoid delivering to any addresses in any of them (after all, any server
who adds an X-Loop header is trying to make sure not to have the
message re-delivered to that address). Or,
