OK, I've discovered the lost messages, but I'm still slightly confused
as to why they ended up there. The messages were being delivered to
the local machine, box1.domain.com, even though I was addressing them
to user@domain.com.
My past experience with smtp mail has been that if I addressed the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, I've discovered the lost messages, but I'm still slightly confused
as to why they ended up there. The messages were being delivered to
the local machine, box1.domain.com, even though I was addressing them
to user@domain.com.
The address is irrelevant with SMTP. What
That seems reasonable. However, using the 'mail' utility I can deliver
the same mail successfully. I assume mail is using sendmail under the
covers, which is doing the same negotiation with the same SMTP server?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Here is a snippet of code which does not send to all recipients.
However, it also does not inform me of this error. My suspicion is
that this only fails for users with longer usernames. The two I seem
to regularly fail on have 9 and 11 characters respectively. Most users
have names = 8
I changed debuglevel to 1 and looked at the response on the recipient
names. They are BOTH accepted, but still only my id (d123456) receives
the e-mail. The long id (d1234567890) never gets the e-mail. Here is
the excerpt of the exchange.
send: 'mail FROM:[EMAIL PROTECTED] size=160\r\n'
reply:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I changed debuglevel to 1 and looked at the response on the recipient
names. They are BOTH accepted, but still only my id (d123456) receives
the e-mail. The long id (d1234567890) never gets the e-mail. Here is
the excerpt of the exchange.
send: 'mail FROM:[EMAIL
dccarson I changed debuglevel to 1 and looked at the response on the
dccarson recipient names. They are BOTH accepted, but still only my id
dccarson (d123456) receives the e-mail. The long id (d1234567890)
dccarson never gets the e-mail. Here is the excerpt of the exchange.