Re: resolving as wrong address even in message body
From: sheryl k (anonymous_at_discussions.microsoft.com)
Date: 06/14/04
- Next message: Tim Lewis: "Re: Outlook Web Access Calendar Only"
- Previous message: Megan Kielman: "Re: Mail to multiple recipients gets bounced back"
- In reply to: Pavel Nagaev: "Re: resolving as wrong address even in message body"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Mon, 14 Jun 2004 08:37:21 -0700
Thanks, but that is not what I was talking about.
The issue has nothing to do with using someone else's
address on purpose.
I sent an email which appeared to be from someone else,
but I took no action to make this happen.
The issue had to do with resolution of the name of the
sender from the recipiennt's account inside the email
message. Why would it resolve incorrectly to another
person's name (which just happened to have the same two
letters at the beginning of the account name)?
>-----Original Message-----
>Dear Sheryl,
>
> It is a big headache of all Internet community. SMTP
protocol is old and
>don't have a verification of sender. It means that
anybody can send email
>from ANY email address.
>Using these links you can understand how it works and how
you can send such
>email yourself.
>
>http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-
us;153119&sd=tech
>http://www.winnetmag.com/Article/ArticleID/13653/13653.htm
l
>http://www.msexchange.org/articles/MS_Exchange_SMTP_POP3_a
nd_Telnet.html
>
>Give my email of your boss and you will receive email
from him about the
>increasing your salary :-)
>You can recognize that email wasn't send by your boss
only after analyzing
>Internet Header of this message. If boss send you email
your message will
>not have an Internet header.
>
>The worst is that if you receive this message in
Outlook/Exchange
>environment and click on the sender message in Outlook
you will receive
>information about your boss FROM ADDRESS BOOK. Outlook
will get this info
>from AD using email address using email address .
>There is only one solution - disable to receive messages
from Internet if
>they have the sender's domain like your domain.
>
>Because if your boss receive the message from "you" with
strange
>information/words you can't explain him that it wasn't
you. :-(
>
>Last time an Internet is a big garbage can where viruses
are sending the
>messages from real emails which were stolen from
computers. :-(
>
>
>--
>Best Regards
>
>Pavel Nagaev
>
>Mail server administrator, MCSA/MCSE
>Caspian Pipeline Consortium
>Novorossiysk, Russia
>
>Mobile phone: (8617) 65 09 01
>Office phone: (8617) 64 25 53 ext. 74046
>Fax: (095) 7975990 ext. 5848
>
>"sheryl k" <anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
message
>news:1b32201c45017$d255ba40$a601280a@phx.gbl...
>> I received a message from a coworker earlier on my
>> blackberry which appeared to be from another sender. By
>> appeared, I mean that the sender's name was not the
person
>> who sent it. The message and the signature on the email
>> were from a different person than the name that appeared
>> in the sender's column in my inbox, which also appeared
in
>> the header as the sender.
>>
>> I asked her why it appeared to come from someone else's
>> name and she responded by asking what the heck I was
>> talking about. The second email also appeared to be
from
>> that other person's name. Here's the weirdest part: The
>> header text from the previous message in the string
still
>> included the incorrect address! I thought header text
was
>> dead text and not resolved by anything.
>>
>> There was another volley of emails back and forth,
where I
>> was describing how the wrong address was still
appearing,
>> when the last message arrived and it appeared to be from
>> the right address. But I could scroll down and see the
>> wrong address on the previous messages.
>>
>> Meanwhile, the other person was telling me that the
string
>> appeared fine to her with all the correct addresses in
it.
>>
>> The two addresses have one thing in common: both people
>> have last names starting with the same two letters: KN.
>>
>> This was not a case of someone sending on behalf of
>> someone else (she doesn't have rights to their acct at
>> all.)
>>
>> Any ideas what could cause this?
>>
>> Thanks in advance!
>>
>
>.
>
- Next message: Tim Lewis: "Re: Outlook Web Access Calendar Only"
- Previous message: Megan Kielman: "Re: Mail to multiple recipients gets bounced back"
- In reply to: Pavel Nagaev: "Re: resolving as wrong address even in message body"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|