> Why are the original headers so important?
Roelof,
See: http://www.mail-archive.com/faq.html#import
That's where the TB! archive is hosted. I have a few lists
there as well.
I've been wanting to import some messages.
--
Ravi (http://shell-shocked.org)
"Pessimism: The light at the end of th
Hallo ravi,
On Thu, 19 Jun 2003 16:52:44 +0100GMT (19-6-03, 17:52 +0200, where I
live), you wrote:
>> Would a mime-forward do? That can be done with a filter.
r> I don't think it would do - that would change the To: header.
Yes, but the original headers would still be in the attached message.
Y
> Would a mime-forward do? That can be done with a filter.
I don't think it would do - that would change the To:
header.
I'm gradually coming to the conclusion that this can't be
done using TB!.
An MUA called ELM was able to bounce messages in this way.
--
Ravi (http://shell-shocked.org)
"Ca
Hallo ravi,
On Wed, 18 Jun 2003 15:53:28 +0100GMT (18-6-03, 16:53 +0200, where I
live), you wrote:
r> I'm not planning to use this as an anti-spam measure, but to
r> archive some list messages.
Would a mime-forward do? That can be done with a filter.
--
Groetjes, Roelof
> Message --> Redirect won't do because it changes the "To:"
> header.
Further to this - there's a perl script that seems to do
this: http://www.google.com/search?q=bounce.pl
I'd like to find a win32 solution perhaps.
--
Ravi (http://shell-shocked.org)
"Stress is when you wake up screaming and
Can someone direct me to a resource, or tell me how to
bounce messages using TB?
I don't mean "bounce" as in "message delivery failed" - but
as in "redirect messages while retaining as many of the
headers as possible".
Message --> Redirect won't do because it changes the "To:"
header.
I'm not pl
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