Hello Robin,
Thursday, February 2, 2006, 11:54:19 PM, you wrote:
I thought the wireless hot spots (i.e. the ones around the city in Sydney
and Melbourne, occasionally free in coffee shops, otherwise pay by credit
card) only allowed http connections.
I could be wrong, I only looked at it
Roelof,
Tuesday, January 3, 2006, 9:59:41 PM, you wrote:
RO On Tue, 3 Jan 2006 16:52:53 +GMT (3-1-2006, 17:52 +0100, where I
RO live), you wrote:
RO You can disable TB's X-Mailer header, that will stop it:
RO Options - Preferences - Use X-Mailer header...
FYI, I've had mine turned off
Hello Roelof,
Tuesday, January 3, 2006, 4:59:41 PM, you wrote:
You can disable TB's X-Mailer header, that will stop it:
Options - Preferences - Use X-Mailer header...
Thanks, that would seem a good idea - but what is the purpose of the
x-Mailer header?
--
Graham
Hello David,
Tuesday, January 3, 2006, 6:05:52 PM, you wrote:
GS Thanks, that would seem a good idea - but what is the purpose of the
GS x-Mailer header?
It identifies which mailer is being used to send out the e-mail.
Thanks, so no great loss.
--
Graham
Hello Marek,
Tuesday, January 3, 2006, 6:23:16 PM, you wrote:
it is needed for support for example, manytimes user reports problem
already fixed in newer version and support need such info etc.
OK, that makes sense, but for now I will keep it switched off.
--
Graham
Hello Roelof,
Tuesday, January 3, 2006, 6:28:46 PM, you wrote:
Well, you won't believe it, but the same spam-filters that classify
unkown (to them) TB versions as spam also tend to issue spampoints for
a lacking X-Mailer header. Though not quite as much as for an unknown
TB.
I would
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