From: Chris
>>> the ini_set (or you can set the 5th param to the mail() function) is
a
>>
>>> return-path. If the message bounces (recipient's mailbox full,
server
>>> down, whatever the reason) it gets delivered to that address. They
>> serve
>>> different purposes.
>>
>> The dirty little sec
the ini_set (or you can set the 5th param to the mail() function) is a
return-path. If the message bounces (recipient's mailbox full, server
down, whatever the reason) it gets delivered to that address. They
serve
different purposes.
The dirty little secret that nobody seems to know is th
From: Chris
Any light anyone can throw on the 'nob...@myserver.com' address
would be
most welcome.
>>>
>>> It is using the apache user @ your host name as the default. Try
this:
>>>
>>> ini_set('sendmail_from', 'whate...@wherever.com');
>>
>> I will try this but I do not understand why
Chris wrote:
Edward Diener wrote:
Chris wrote:
Any light anyone can throw on the 'nob...@myserver.com' address
would be
most welcome.
It is using the apache user @ your host name as the default. Try
this:
ini_set('sendmail_from', 'whate...@wherever.com');
I will try this but I do not
9el wrote:
Does ini_set actually change the php.ini file in any way ? The reason I ask
is that after putting in:
Yes it does. :)you should have refered to the manual before using the line.
It does not.
It changes a setting for the script only. It does not change the
physical php.ini fil
> Does ini_set actually change the php.ini file in any way ? The reason I ask
> is that after putting in:
Yes it does. :)you should have refered to the manual before using the line.
Did you write your own myem...@myserver.com? or you kept that exactly
like in code?
>
> ini_set('sendmail_fro
Edward Diener wrote:
Chris wrote:
Any light anyone can throw on the 'nob...@myserver.com' address
would be
most welcome.
It is using the apache user @ your host name as the default. Try this:
ini_set('sendmail_from', 'whate...@wherever.com');
I will try this but I do not understand why
Chris wrote:
Any light anyone can throw on the 'nob...@myserver.com' address
would be
most welcome.
It is using the apache user @ your host name as the default. Try this:
ini_set('sendmail_from', 'whate...@wherever.com');
I will try this but I do not understand why it should work. I have
Any light anyone can throw on the 'nob...@myserver.com' address would be
most welcome.
It is using the apache user @ your host name as the default. Try this:
ini_set('sendmail_from', 'whate...@wherever.com');
I will try this but I do not understand why it should work. I have a
'From:...'
Shawn McKenzie wrote:
Edward Diener wrote:
Phpster wrote:
On Apr 21, 2009, at 20:32, Edward Diener wrote:
I have a PHP script which uses the PHP 'mail' function. When the
script's 'to' address is an AT&T address, such as my own as an AT&T
ISP customer, the mail never gets to me. If the 'to'
> Phpster wrote:
>>
>>
>> On Apr 21, 2009, at 20:32, Edward Diener
wrote:
>>
>>> I have a PHP script which uses the PHP 'mail' function. When the
>>> script's 'to' address is an AT&T address, such as my own as an AT&T
>>> ISP customer, the mail never gets to me. If the 'to' address is
>>> anyt
Edward Diener wrote:
> Phpster wrote:
>>
>>
>> On Apr 21, 2009, at 20:32, Edward Diener
wrote:
>>
>>> I have a PHP script which uses the PHP 'mail' function. When the
>>> script's 'to' address is an AT&T address, such as my own as an AT&T
>>> ISP customer, the mail never gets to me. If the 'to'
Edward Diener wrote:
> Phpster wrote:
>>
>>
>> On Apr 21, 2009, at 20:32, Edward Diener wrote:
>>
>>> I have a PHP script which uses the PHP 'mail' function. When the
>>> script's 'to' address is an AT&T address, such as my own as an AT&T
>>> ISP customer, the mail never gets to me. If the 'to' ad
Phpster wrote:
On Apr 21, 2009, at 20:32, Edward Diener wrote:
I have a PHP script which uses the PHP 'mail' function. When the
script's 'to' address is an AT&T address, such as my own as an AT&T
ISP customer, the mail never gets to me. If the 'to' address is
anything other than an AT&T ad
2009/4/22 Edward Diener :
> scubak1w1 wrote:
>>
>> "Edward Diener" wrote in message
>> news:d9.64.21597.c829e...@pb1.pair.com...
>>>
>>> Chris wrote:
kranthi wrote:
>
> of u are sure that the mail was not received as spam...
>
> check the log files of the mail server on t
scubak1w1 wrote:
"Edward Diener" wrote in message
news:d9.64.21597.c829e...@pb1.pair.com...
Chris wrote:
kranthi wrote:
of u are sure that the mail was not received as spam...
check the log files of the mail server on the server to be sure that
the mail actually reached the mail server from
"Edward Diener" wrote in message
news:d9.64.21597.c829e...@pb1.pair.com...
> Chris wrote:
>> kranthi wrote:
>>> of u are sure that the mail was not received as spam...
>>>
>>> check the log files of the mail server on the server to be sure that
>>> the mail actually reached the mail server from
Chris wrote:
kranthi wrote:
of u are sure that the mail was not received as spam...
check the log files of the mail server on the server to be sure that
the mail actually reached the mail server from the http server
Somehow I doubt AT&T gives out that sort of access ;)
Exactly.
The idea
kranthi wrote:
of u are sure that the mail was not received as spam...
check the log files of the mail server on the server to be sure that
the mail actually reached the mail server from the http server
I doubt AT&T will give me access to the log files on their incoming mail
server.
--
PHP
Phpster wrote:
On Apr 21, 2009, at 20:32, Edward Diener wrote:
I have a PHP script which uses the PHP 'mail' function. When the
script's 'to' address is an AT&T address, such as my own as an AT&T
ISP customer, the mail never gets to me. If the 'to' address is
anything other than an AT&T ad
kranthi wrote:
of u are sure that the mail was not received as spam...
check the log files of the mail server on the server to be sure that
the mail actually reached the mail server from the http server
Somehow I doubt AT&T gives out that sort of access ;)
The idea is right if you have access
of u are sure that the mail was not received as spam...
check the log files of the mail server on the server to be sure that
the mail actually reached the mail server from the http server
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
On Apr 21, 2009, at 20:32, Edward Diener wrote:
I have a PHP script which uses the PHP 'mail' function. When the
script's 'to' address is an AT&T address, such as my own as an AT&T
ISP customer, the mail never gets to me. If the 'to' address is
anything other than an AT&T address, the ma
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