Mike wrote: > James Newton wrote: > > Since there doesn't seem to be a clear link between the email client and > > this problem (some people with the same version of the program have the > > problem and others don't) and since it started a few weeks ago, and is not > > consistent, I'm guessing its an ISP / server routing issue. That being the > > case, it might help if we had headers from each person affected, one from a > > message that had the problem and one from a message that doesn't. > > Same thing I would have asked for. Or even just for the folks having this > problem to look and see if the offending messages have any sort of pattern > to them - perhaps all of the problem messages are coming from a certain > group of senders. Like perhaps a particular ISP's outgoing mail server is > going a bit wacked. > > If any of the folks having this trouble can identify some of the messages > that were causing this trouble, let me know a few of them - off list > preferably - and I'll take a look at the message here and see if I can find > anything odd. To pin down the message, the best info for me would probably > be the sender, the date / time stamp, and the subject line. > > Another thing I'd like to ask is about the error message mentioned. Does > this message come from Eudora? Or is it coming from the server that Eudora > is getting the mail from? Been thinking on this; Same idea here - Nothing much to contribute, seems like a path-created problem? So scanning paths in the headers of many GOOD and BAD messages is probably THE way to figure this one out... Mark -- http://www.piclist.com hint: The PICList is archived three different ways. See http://www.piclist.com/#archives for details.