email-headers

On the shared-host where my website is, I have an e-mail forwarder that sends messages to my phone as a text message. Recently, however, it's been getting a bit out of hand. I am hoping that, using the "User Level Filtering" in cPanel, I can setup a RegEx-based filter to only forward e-mails to my phone between the hours of 07:00:00 and 22:00:00. This filter would match the following e-mail header, which typically occurs 2-3 lines into the message source: Received: by 99.99.99.99 with SMTP id XyXyXyXyXyXyXy; Tue, 15 May 2012 01:22:33 ... and this is how I am hoping it'd work: Received: by (ANY

I came across this interesting header: Content-Type: charset=utf-8 Set HTTP header to UTF-8 using PHP The answerer says that this syntax is defined by RFC 2616 , but I am not seeing it in the provided link. Is this valid syntax, and if so where specifically is this defined? The production in RFC 2616 for the Content-Type header is this: Content-Type = "Content-Type" ":" media-type And the media-type production is this: media-type = type "/" subtype *( ";" parameter ) type = token subtype = token That says that while the parameter part (e.g., charset=utf-8 is optional, the type "/" subtype part

I recently moved my transactional email sending to Mailgun It works good so far however I am wondering about the return-path header. Consider this email (I removed irrelevant header and replaced email/domain for privacy purposes) Delivered-To: RECIEVER@gmail.com Received: by 10.76.154.104 with SMTP id vn8csp478308oab; Wed, 4 Sep 2013 05:04:44 -0700 (PDT) X-Received: by 10.50.22.105 with SMTP id c9mr1537992igf.36.1378296283817; Wed, 04 Sep 2013 05:04:43 -0700 (PDT) Return-Path: <bounce+a801a1.c2b37-RECIEVER=gmail.com@my-website.com> Received: from so254-63.mailgun.net (so254-63.mailgun.net.

I am trying to write a filter that changes the reply-to address for WooCommerce email, dependent on the 'billing city' the order is made for. This works for WooCommerce emails, but doesn't seem to work for WooCommerce Advanced notifications - it doesn't seem to pass the '$order' into the header information to do the IF statement. It is a long shot but any thoughts much appreciated. This is my code. function change_headers($order, $object, $headers); // Get the city $city = $order->get_billing_city(); // Change Headers if ($city == 'Manchester') { $headers = array(); $headers[] = 'Reply-to:

i want to add a enquiry id number to my emails so that when a user replies i i can automatically attach the email to an enquiry. I am going to put a message with please do not remove this enquiry number when replying but it would be good if i can put a custom header with the enquiry number so the user doesnt see it. Is this possible and is there any spam isssues addingh a custom header ? best regards rick Easy to do, just use the headers method from your ActionMailer subclass Per the email spec, start your non-standard headers with an X- Eg X-enquiry-num, not enquiry-num Also, don't count on

I need to include custom headers in my outgoing emails. I'm using Microsoft Outlook 2010 and SendGrid SMTP server. In particular, i want to specify a unique tracking ID on each mail using SendGrid's X-SMTPAPI header. My Approach: I am build an Outlook Add-In that will intercept outgoing emails and add the required headers Outlook.Application object has an ItemSend event that serves this purpose. How do i use Mail.PropertyAccessor.SetProperty to set the custom headers? I am unable to find the correct header identifier that points to x-headers, or that will allow me set custom headers. Your help

(I am asking this question (and answering it), to make accessible some (hopefully useful) information, since I could not find this readily using search engines. However, feel free to answer it and add useful information :-).) How can HTTP headers be escaped/quoted in Python? And/Or how can they be validated to make sure they do not contain any context-escaping values? In other words, how can we do for HTTP headers, what cgi.escape and urllib.quote methods (and sanitizing) do for HTML and URLs? This can be used to guard against HTTP header injection and similar exploits. For example... We have