-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>>>>> "SG" == Stephen Graham <graham@ee.washington.edu> writes:
SG> I don't agree on this point. You may be the original author, but
SG> you're not the originator on the message I receive.
The problem with your definition of "originator" is that it conflicts
with the RFC-822 usage:
source = [ trace ] ; net traversals
originator ; original mail
[ resent ] ; forwarded
The originator is the source of the message. Regardless of how many
bounces or resends this particular message goes through, I am still the
originator, the original source. Yes, I know you disagree with that;
but as far as I can see your disagrement has no justification in
RFC-822. If you can show me where in RFC-822 (or some supplement) the
originator is not the source of a message (or the source is not the
originator) I will belive you.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3
Charset: noconv
iQCVAwUBMdkxq56VRH7BJMxHAQGvzAQAwq0ZuDD3XZ6erZbpkZzdeC8Tb4RvrfzY
ZW5/sjg6xmjKHMBW9Ih0SbTaNktPYH0WeK0OzCYrGJNnzqILnk+cQQqxoDOlWA9A
+9jnw7BYMzo2Tjnq9BVNquthupcZgS/wbhg5BlEwpnvPnFz9+ne2MDTUrLQODu0C
MLP0lr9P1Os=
=B+kw
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
--
Richard Pieri/Information Services \ Climb your way to the top; that's why the
<ratinox@unilab.dfci.harvard.edu> \ drapes are there. -A cat's guide to life
http://www.dfci.harvard.edu/ \
Follow-Ups:
References:
-
Re: Reply-To
From: graham@ee.washington.edu (Stephen Graham)
|
|