group recipients and naming of sender - recipients

  • Thread starter Thread starter nip
  • Start date Start date
N

nip

I have been receiving emails lately that have either 'undisclosed' as
the recipient or showing the senders name as both the sender and
recipient.
How is this done?
Using 2007 Outlook
Also have one email that comes in with the sender and recipient names
the same and it shows as being forwarded out on arrivial.
Why would this be, there is no rule set up to do this to anyone that I
can see and I can not find how to tell who it has been forwarded to.
 
You were BCC'd on those messages. Sender sent the message to himself
What about the ones received that say Undisclosed in the To box?

Same thing without the 'Sent the message to himself' part. (ie, the To line
was blank)
 
You were BCC'd on those messages. Sender sent the message to
Tried it but I do not get a message showing To: undisclosed recipients

It depends on the sending client and mail servers, IIRC. What is it you want
to do?
 
You were BCC'd on those messages. Sender sent the message to
Send emails with undisclosed redipients in the to line

Just leave it blank and let whatever happens happen.

Or do a mail merge so people get their own address in the To line.
 
Just leave it blank and let whatever happens happen.

Or do a mail merge so people get their own address in the To line.

Ya I could do that but I was looking for an answer on how get it to do
the Undisclosed Recipient thing
 
Ya I could do that but I was looking for an answer on how get it to do
the Undisclosed Recipient thing

Create a contact, name it Undisclosed Recipients and give it an email address
of (e-mail address removed) and put that in the To line. You'll get a NDR, and not
all clients will show the display name, but, that might work for you.
 
Create a contact, name it Undisclosed Recipients and give it an email
address of (e-mail address removed) and put that in the To line. You'll get a NDR, and
not all clients will show the display name, but, that might work for you.

Alternatively, give the contact your own mail address to prevent the NDR.
 
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