Why don't you do it with a web page that does not capture/disclose sender information?
This would be really easy for a suggestion box or internal news group, but could be easily exploited for anonymous peer criticisms.
A recipient mailbox with procmail/formail processing can rewrite headers too.
Sample procmail recipe for removing reply-to: header from mailing lists that force you to reply back to the list (that I use on several lists I am subscribed to);
MAILDIR=$HOME/mail
:0:
* Reply-To: listname@some.domain
| `/usr/local/bin/formail -I Reply-To: -ds >> listname`
:0:
* ^Sender: owner-listname@some.domain
listname
This strips the reply-to header out of the message completely, and appends the resulting message to my listname folder, and if it gets through that test for some reason, (absence of Reply-To: line), the second rule makes sure it still ends up in the same
folder.
This same logic can be applied to other header lines "From:" perhaps, where the real address is replaced with anonymous, and a Reply-To: inserted to nobody@localhost, but this would all have to be manipulated pre-send rather than pre-receive. Looks like
time to do some CGI scripting. I am getting several ideas, but I really did not want to participate. See what you did?!? <G>
Dan Liston
"Roger B.A. Klorese" wrote:
>
> On Thu, 28 Sep 2000, Dan Liston wrote:
> > Sorry, I can see where this is leading, and I won't participate.
>
> I'll bet you can't.
>
> a) Suggestion boxes/internal rant groups.
> b) Anonymous peer counseling lists.
>
> --
> ROGER B.A. KLORESE rogerk@QueerNet.ORG
> PO Box 14309 San Francisco, CA 94114
> "There is only one real blasphemy -- the refusal of joy!" -- Paul Rudnick
References:
|
|
