Richard Heyes wrote:
>> Whether you BCC or not does not affect the actual mail-server
>> traffic. A Bcc'ed address is only one that isn't listed in To:
>> header.
>
> But it does affect how much data gets transferred to the mail server.
> If you Bcc: addresses the email will only be sent over the
Richard Heyes wrote:
>> Whether you BCC or not does not affect the actual mail-server
>> traffic. A Bcc'ed address is only one that isn't listed in To:
>> header.
>
> But it does affect how much data gets transferred to the mail server.
> If you Bcc: addresses the email will only be sent over the
Whether you BCC or not does not affect the actual mail-server traffic.
A Bcc'ed address is only one that isn't listed in To: header.
But it does affect how much data gets transferred to the mail server. If
you Bcc: addresses the email will only be sent over the wire to the mail
server once.
Robert Fitzpatrick wrote:
> I a currently re-writing a web app from ASP to PHP and have come to
> the part where the app sends mass mailings to their customer base.
> This has always been problematic for them with the existing setup and
> I am looking for the best approach. While I've setup mailin
Richard Heyes wrote:
> If you have attachments, you could use one or more cheap remote
> servers and Bcc: the recipients. Or use the local mail gateway.
> Bcc:ing will cut down on the amount of the amount of actual data
> transferred to the mail server; you can send to say 100 recipients at
> once
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