ail address (even if it's bcc)
should be somewhere in the headers.
If so, then run pilertest 1.eml, and check if your (bcc) address is among the
recipients.
Janos
On 2018-02-12 23:19, Christian Röser - PELMA wrote:
> Glad to hear that. 😊 I did some extensive tests and I'm thinki
hover the mouse on the download link in the
lower preview pane.
Janos
____
From: "Christian Röser - PELMA"
Sent: Mon Feb 12 18:47:03 GMT+01:00 2018
To: Piler User
Subject: AW: BCC not shown
Hello Janos,
now I'm a bit confused, is my bcc a
hen check it in the rcpt
table. You should see your email address as well.
The id in rcpt table is the same as the id in the metadata table. You can get
the id of the given message if you hover the mouse on the download link in the
lower preview pane.
Janos
8 17:44
An: Piler User
Betreff: Re: BCC not shown
Hello Christian,
check the Sphinx query in the mail log. I suspect that your bcc address is not
in the query.
The fix depends on what authentication you are using.
Janos
________
From: "Christian Röser - PEL
Hello,
I need some help. Today I made some tests with my piler installation and I
found a problem that drives me crazy - but I assume there could be simple
configuration problem. Messages I receive as bcc are not shown in the search
results.
I checked if the exchange server behaves correctly
self. Instead the timestamp "knows" which mails it's valid for.
Hope that helps,
Frank
Christian Röser - PELMA <mailto:c.roe...@saftig.net> schrieb am 10:56 Mittwoch,
7.Februar 2018:
Hello,
I have some questions about the timestamping feature. As far as I understand
Hello,
I have some questions about the timestamping feature. As far as I understand
from this post
https://www.mail-archive.com/piler-user@list.acts.hu/msg00785.html piler
collects a bunch of mails, generates a hash for all of them and then this hash
is signed by the tsa server. To verify a si
