Adam McGreggor wrote:
>On Sun, Nov 15, 2009 at 01:18:02PM -0800, Mark Sapiro wrote:
>>
>> SENDER_HEADERS = ('from', None,, 'sender')
>
>Possibly without the second comma, after 'None'.
Absolutely without the extra comma. My mistake. Thanks for noticing.
--
Mark Sapiro The highway is fo
On Sun, Nov 15, 2009 at 01:18:02PM -0800, Mark Sapiro wrote:
> In Defaults.py is the line
>
> SENDER_HEADERS = ('from', None, 'reply-to', 'sender')
>
> which means check From:, Unix from, Reply-To: and Sender in that order
> when testing membership. If you override this by putting
>
> SENDER_HEA
Russell Clemings wrote:
>That looks like it. There's nothing like that in the mbox file but I
>just sent an invite from my Facebook page to myself at a different
>address and the "reply to" address was the one attached to my page. So
>I guess Facebook uses its own address for "from" and the user's
That looks like it. There's nothing like that in the mbox file but I
just sent an invite from my Facebook page to myself at a different
address and the "reply to" address was the one attached to my page. So
I guess Facebook uses its own address for "from" and the user's
address for "reply to." Make
Russell Clemings wrote:
>A Facebook invite from invite+zrdoovf=c...@facebookmail.com got posted
>to two of our lists last night and I can't figure out why it wasn't
>rejected. It came from a user who was subscribed to both lists, but at
>a gmail address. I suspect he gave Facebook access to his ad
A Facebook invite from invite+zrdoovf=c...@facebookmail.com got posted
to two of our lists last night and I can't figure out why it wasn't
rejected. It came from a user who was subscribed to both lists, but at
a gmail address. I suspect he gave Facebook access to his address book
but as I said that
