On Mon, Jan 28, 2002 at 10:00:55AM +0100, Jean-Robert WIAME wrote:
> I can't do that, the email came from 'outside'
OK. Did the email come in from an SMTP connection, or did the "outside"
person inject it into your system locally.
If the former, then you might want to suggest that their SMTP-sender is
broken, and doesn't follow the standards, in the latter, perhaps you
want to re-look at how you're doing the injection.
> It's in the standard, ok, but, in the RFC of the Mime type, the boundary
> string is used to determine the body of the email. And there, exim don't
> look for it but cut the email before the end (which is maked by the boundary
> string + '--' at the end of it)
> Thus for me, it's not compliant with the Mime Rfc, is it? Is it true?
The MIME RFC is not used by exim at all. It's used *entirely* by your
MUA. Exim gets data to send, it sends it. It is up to something else to
say what that data is. (OK, this is over-simplification, but YKWIM).
MBM
--
Matthew Byng-Maddick <mbm@???> http://colondot.net/