How can I delete the: old_mail_address#domain.com and move to new_mail_address#domain.com in cPanel?
So that when a user sends an email to the old_mail_address#domain.com it will be directly forwarded to new_mail_address#domain.com and there's no error while sending that mail.
To solved it, I just create new mail address with new domain name and then forward message to the new mail address.
Example:
Old mail address : manellen#old-address.com
Create New mail address : manellen#new-address.com
Forward messages from old mail address to new mail address
From this case, we can see that one user has two mail address that is old mail address and new mail address. My reason about that is to avoid failed send messages or people can't send message to old mail address then I'm not delete the old mail address.
Related
I have a procedure that sends mail to the user based on relay mail servers. Whatever we mention in the from address the email looks as if it is sent from that address. Is there any way to configure the mail server such that the email can be sent only after authorization.
I was looking for the email address of a few profiles on GitHub and came across the no-reply email IDs. I know that these email IDs are created to make our personal email private, but I was wondering what happens if we mail to that no-reply address, I tried to mail me with my friend's email account and didn't receive any error neither did I receive the mail in my inbox. So what happened to that mail?
If you try to send mail to that domain, it will be returned as undeliverable.
In order to send mail to a domain, that domain must have either one or more MX records that provide the names of hosts to which mail can be delivered, or one or more A or AAAA records pointing to hosts which have a mail server running. In this case, users.noreply.github.com has no MX records, and it is a CNAME for github.github.io, which points to hosts which do not run a mail server.
When you attempt to send a mail to a server and it can't be delivered immediately, it is usually queued by your mail server, and if it remains undeliverable after some time (by default five days), it will bounce. Normally, you will receive a bounce message from your mail server indicating that the mail wasn't able to be delivered.
The point of those addresses is to allow users to attribute their commits to the correct account without having to receive emails. It wouldn't be very useful to prevent people from sending spam (or, in some cases, hostile or abusive emails) if the addresses weren't totally undeliverable.
I wanted to get some clarity on something that im a bit confused about at the moment.
If i send an email from my outlook, from a gmail account to any other account, the IP of the sender is the correct public IP address.
However, when i send an email from a webmail client such as Gmail.co.uk, the IP address of the sender is private. is this right and Why is this?
Also, my theory is that when emails are sent and received by the same provider such as example#gmail.com to example2#gmail.com, the IP's are again private as the email wont need to divert from gmail servers? Can someone prove me right/wrong on this.
Thanks in advance !
Gmail hides the sender IP for privacy when emails are sent via their web app. I believe the Gmail SMTP server includes the headers though.
No, if the email is still sent via a mail client, there is no reason that the client IP address would be hidden between emails on the same provider.
I sent an email to around 30 addresses (seperately).
Some of them replied me back, but the email was forwarded to another address and they replied me from the forwarded address.
Is there anyway I can know what was the email address that I sent to the email before getting a reply for it from the new forwarded address ?
I use outlook 2013.
No, there is no way to tell which of the email addresses originally received the message based on the reply you received.
We are having a system that sends mail on behalf of the user (the user provide his own mail address).
The mails are send via our server and are set up to with our company mail address as From (as many of our clients have disallowed third party to send mails withe their address as From) and with the users mail address in the Reply-to.
Is it true that bounce mails are going to the Reply-to address rather than to the "From" address.
No, bounces will go to the reverse-path address in the SMTP envelope, which is usually (if you did not specify otherwise) the same as the From address supplied in the mail headers. Because you (correctly) use your company address as a reverse-path, bounces will be sent to your company. See Sender Rewriting Scheme for an example how it is possible to send bounces to the original user.