Philip Prindeville wrote:
Received: (private information removed)
It just boggles my mind why anyone would go through that much trouble
to deliberately damage a header line, rather than just delete it.
The only reason I can think of for that (in this case) is that ther want to
keep those
Jonas Eckerman wrote:
Philip Prindeville wrote:
Received: (private information removed)
It just boggles my mind why anyone would go through that much trouble
to deliberately damage a header line, rather than just delete it.
The only reason I can think of for that (in this
It never fails to amaze me now many mail server admins ask for ways to
break the RFC's in the interest of security. I do tech support on
mail servers, and get requests to configure out server for this kind of
thing weekly. . .
jay
Philip Prindeville wrote:
Well, I tried to contact some
Yep, a problem I continually get is that people want to make email into
something that it is not.
It's not a credit card or an ATM card or Driver's license or a Visa or etc.
Joe
jay plesset wrote:
It never fails to amaze me now many mail server admins ask for ways to
break the RFC's in the
Well, I tried to contact some people responsible for
the servers below that what they were doing was broken,
including citing chapter and verse where in RFC-2822 in
syntax of the Received: lines was spec'd out:
Received: from Gate2-sandiego.nmci.navy.mil (gate2-sandiego.nmci.navy.mil
Philip Prindeville wrote:
Well, I tried to contact some people responsible for
the servers below that what they were doing was broken,
including citing chapter and verse where in RFC-2822 in
syntax of the Received: lines was spec'd out:
snip
It just boggles my mind why anyone would go
