1. The berkeley separator line is just that - a separator line. It's not part of the message, and cannot be, because it's not valid according to either RFC 822 or 2822 syntax.

2. If you'll cast a glance at RFC 2821 page 50, you'll see that when an SMTP server performs so-called "final delivery", ie. delivery into a mailstore instead of to another SMTP server, it is required to store the envelope sender as a return-path header field.

3. It does seem rather wrong for you to be inserting mail into SMTP and directing the error messages at someone else. If there is a problem between your fetchmail and the next delivery of the message, where should the error report go? IMNSHO, you and only you.

Arnt

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