Re: Replying to messages forwarded (not redirected) by rule

From: aewsaws (aewsaws_at_discussions.microsoft.com)
Date: 01/05/05


Date: Tue, 4 Jan 2005 17:31:03 -0800

Jeff, thanks again. Here's the story. I use POP3 and individual email
addresses for several companies with whom I work, but this newest one does
use Exchange and they wanted me to use my company email address with them by
using Remote Server and their version of Outlook. The problem is that I then
have to manage a different calendar, contacts, etc., all online instead of
offline on my laptop like normal. They don't allow POP3. So, presently they
forward mail to me, but the mail shows up as coming from my own email address
with that company and I can't hit "reply" to get to the original sender and
CC's. Worse, the fowarded email doesn't show the email addresses of the
sender or CC's, just their names. When we tried "redirect", I could hit
reply and I could see the email addresses (checking "properties"), but the
mail shows up as being "sent" to the address to which the mail has been
redirected - and so I would have to (1) know that this mail was sent to my
address with that company and (2) change the properties of the email reply so
that it went from my address with that company instead of the default address
which would be the one to which the message was redirected. Phew! Anyway, I
was hoping to find a workaround - sort of a redirect which shows up as being
sent to the original address, but simply shows up at the address to which it
is redirected (a dumb redirect, instead of a smart one!). Thanks again,
Jeff, for your posts. I hope you can help!

"Jeff Stephenson [MSFT]" wrote:

> On Sat, 1 Jan 2005 11:57:03 -0800, aewsaws wrote:
>
> > Thanks, Jeff, but the problem with redirecting is that the email appears that
> > it was sent from the sender directly to the email address to which it has
> > been redirected and "replying" will naturally send from that address instead
> > of the one the sender sent to. I use several email addresses, each for a
> > different company, and as the others are POP3 this isn't a problem - but this
> > one not being POP3 I'm trying to find a workaround. Michael
>
> Ah, I had thought that you were concerned about the address from which the
> mail arrived, not that address from which you were sending...
>
> What sort of account is it - Exchange? If that's the case, I suspect the
> only way you're going to be able to send from a different address is
> through some configuration of your mailbox on the server. Talk to your
> administrator about your options.
>
> --
> Jeff Stephenson
> Outlook Development
> This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights
>



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