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On Friday, December 7 at 09:41 PM, quoth Mauro Sacchetto:
>I made some experiments more.
>If I put in my .muttrc:
>send-hook .* 'my_hdr From: spiderman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>exim4 sends correctly the message,
>and in the header I read the new address. SO,
>it doesn'r re-writes the original, true address.
>But if I put into:
>send-hook .* 'my_hdr From: spiderman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>send-hook '~t debian$' 'my_hdr From: samiel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>'
>(for I've: set hostname="debian")
>in local email I find again an ever my right external address.
>Why in the first case the field "From" is changed
>as I ask to Mutt, and in the second one not?
This sounds like something you should more likely be asking the exim
mailing list.
That said, to prove for a fact whether it's mutt or exim, try
replacing your hooks with this:
send-hook .* 'my_hdr From: samiel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>'
If your mail still has the wrong header, then there's nothing mutt can
do about it. Exim is likely rewriting things that use the form
"@hostname" (where "hostname" is the local machine's hostname), since
those are technically illegal according to the SMTP RFC (2822).
~Kyle
- --
You cannot reason a person out of a position he did not reason himself
into in the first place.
-- Jonathan Swift
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