>> It seems there may be some header clowns in the loop in this mailing list, >> though, that modify the email headers -- at least this is what Howard says >> (his email coming back to him from the list having different headers than >> the email he sends out). If this is true, this is not nice. > > Indeed, and in the fragment of the header with the changed encoding type, that I posted, MIT even owned up to > it! :-) > > Further checking has revealed that when I send a message that hasn't got any 8-bit characters in it, my email > program sends the message tagged as "7-bit". If there are any 8-bit characters, it sends it > "quoted-printable". > > It is in the latter case that MIT changes it to "8-bit". It doesn't do this always, though. For example, it leaves mine alone. It seems to do it when it finds an 8-bit character in the stream. Do you have a way to check your raw source (what you send), maybe with a hex editor? Any chance that there is an 8-bit character in there, even after encoding it quoted-printable? Gerhard _______________________________________________ http://www.piclist.com View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist