On Thu, Mar 31, 2011 at 9:01 AM, The Doctor <doctor@???> wrote:
>> There are two ways to make this stop happening.
>> 1. Change the customer domain to be hosted by gmail. Probably not
>> your goal since that would take business away from you (but if you
>> truly value your customer, you should mention it as an option).
>> 2. Configure gmail to use smtp auth to send *@example.org (i.e. your
>> customer's domain) email through your mail server.
>>
>> See http://gmailblog.blogspot.com/2009/07/send-mail-from-another-address-without.html
There is a fundamental miscommunication between your user and you I believe.
>> >> But notice it is still has the odd address -
>> >> *From:* user-verified-address [mailto:user-verified-address]
>> >> *On Behalf Of *USer
> Somehow M$O, yes outlook from Offfice is saying
> Sendmaer: Send on behalf of virtual e-maill address.
Gmail's servers are doing that. Look at this email that you're
receiving from me. It should say From tlyons@??? on behalf of
tlyons@???. Your customer's emails are being sent out direct
from gmail's servers, not through yours. If it were going through
your mail server using smtp auth, then you wouldn't be getting
> I with to rewrite sender so that it is
> picking up the information fron the From: line.
I don't see an easy way to do that except maybe by using a system
filter, which I know nothing about.
--
Regards... Todd
"It is the nature of the human species to reject what is true but
unpleasant and to embrace what is obviously false but comforting."
"You might be a skeptic if you have pedantically argued the topic of pedantry."
