At 07:41 PM 05/12/2000, Mike & Ginger Woodcock wrote: *************START OF ORIGINAL MESSAGE TEXT************* Ok, Sgt George :-) "spoofing" Please explain how I do this exactly and I'm going to use my hotmail account to mail to and see.. I would never use this for the off reasons.. But, this would be the answer to being on the list where this weird guy is.. I could still post helpful things to the other listers without him causing a sceen.. I've stopped posting and only do privates because of him... Some of the listers have begged me not to leave the list.. they feel very intimidated by him as well and so they come to me.. kinda like we all do to you.. :-)... I would never misuse something like this.. I have my own list and understand the need for complete honesty.. ginger **************END OF ORIGINAL MESSAGE TEXT************** OK, I see you're using Eudora 4.3.1. If you checked EUDORA.INI and found this line: EditAllHeaders=1 Then you can go to work. If that line is NOT in EUDORA.INI, use a text editor, such as NotePad, and, under the [Settings] header, add that line. Click to compose a New Message, or reply to an original. In the From: line, delete whatever you have set as default, and just type in whatever you want there. Test it by sending a message to yourself. Send it, wait a couple of minutes, and download your waiting email. You should have one to you, from whatever address you typed in. Unless you also used Edit-X, if you "expand" the headers in the received email (by clicking on the "Blah-Blah-Blah" icon), you will see a header like this: X-sender: Which will contain your "real" address, as configured in Eudora. If you use Edit-X to prevent Eudora from adding the "X-sender" header, there will be no header in the test email that identifies you, except for the one that is used internally by @sat.net to identify you and the message ID. Such a header will contain something like this: <[email protected]> That would identify you to @sat.net, but no one else can find out who sent it. Hope this helps, SgtGeorge

> > >OK, I see you're using Eudora 4.3.1. If you checked EUDORA.INI and found >this line: > >EditAllHeaders=1 George, I don't see EUDORA.INI file listed. If it is called EUDORA.INI.. I'm in trouble.. big time.. :-) After you send me in the right direction here, I'll continue on.. ;-) g >Then you can go to work. If that line is NOT in EUDORA.INI, use a text >editor, such as NotePad, and, under the [Settings] header, add that line. > >Click to compose a New Message, or reply to an original. In the From: >line, delete whatever you have set as default, and just type in whatever >you want there. > >Test it by sending a message to yourself. Send it, wait a couple of >minutes, and download your waiting email. You should have one to you, >from whatever address you typed in. > >Unless you also used Edit-X, if you "expand" the headers in the received >email (by clicking on the "Blah-Blah-Blah" icon), you will see a header >like this: > >X-sender: > >Which will contain your "real" address, as configured in Eudora. > >If you use Edit-X to prevent Eudora from adding the "X-sender" header, >there will be no header in the test email that identifies you, except for >the one that is used internally by @sat.net to identify you and the >message ID. Such a header will contain something like this: > ><[email protected]> > >That would identify you to @sat.net, but no one else can find out who sent it. > >Hope this helps, >SgtGeorge Mike & Ginger Woodcock/EagleRun Australian Shepherds [email protected] http://www.eaglerun1.com Ginger's WebDesign is here to help with your Web Needs, Give us a call, or email with your questions. Remember, the purchase of an EagleRun Aussie is not the end of a Transaction, it is the Beginning of a Relationship, enjoy!! :-)

Ginger, you should find it using Explorer (WinKey+E) and navigation to C:\EUDORA, or wherever you installed Eudora. There should be a file called EUDORA.INI. If you just happen to have configured Windows so that the file list in Explorer does NOT show the extensions, e.g., "EUDORA.INI" would just show up as "EUDORA", then you WON'T see that exact file name. Just look for whatever text viewer you're using, e.g., NotePad, and open up the file from the Eudora directory. In the past, several other users have reported the same problem and it turned out they had configured Windows as I mentioned above. I couldn't operate in Explorer if I couldn't see the extension!!!!! If any of you need to reconfigure so you CAN see the file extensions, here's how: 1) Open Explorer (WinKey+E) 2) Click on View 3) Click on Folder Options 4) Click on the View "Tab" at the top 5) Look for the folder "Files and Folders" 6) Under that folder, look for "Hidden Files" 7) Look for "Show All Files"; click the little circle so that there is a dot in the circle 8) Just under this entry, look for "Hide File Extensions for Known File Types". Make SURE this is NOT checked. If it IS checked, click on box to uncheck it. Now, you should see EUDORA.INI when you use Explorer. SgtGeorge At 07:38 PM 05/31/2000, Mike & Ginger Woodcock wrote: *************START OF ORIGINAL MESSAGE TEXT************* OK, I see you're using Eudora 4.3.1. If you checked EUDORA.INI and found this line: EditAllHeaders=1 George, I don't see EUDORA.INI file listed. If it is called EUDORA.INI.. I'm in trouble.. big time.. :-) After you send me in the right direction here, I'll continue on.. ;-) g Then you can go to work. If that line is NOT in EUDORA.INI, use a text editor, such as NotePad, and, under the [Settings] header, add that line. Click to compose a New Message, or reply to an original. In the From: line, delete whatever you have set as default, and just type in whatever you want there. Test it by sending a message to yourself. Send it, wait a couple of minutes, and download your waiting email. You should have one to you, from whatever address you typed in. Unless you also used Edit-X, if you "expand" the headers in the received email (by clicking on the "Blah-Blah-Blah" icon), you will see a header like this: X-sender: Which will contain your "real" address, as configured in Eudora. If you use Edit-X to prevent Eudora from adding the "X-sender" header, there will be no header in the test email that identifies you, except for the one that is used internally by @sat.net to identify you and the message ID. Such a header will contain something like this: <[email protected]> That would identify you to @sat.net, but no one else can find out who sent it. Hope this helps, SgtGeorge Mike & Ginger Woodcock/EagleRun Australian Shepherds [email protected] http://www.eaglerun1.com Ginger's WebDesign is here to help with your Web Needs, Give us a call, or email with your questions. Remember, the purchase of an EagleRun Aussie is not the end of a Transaction, it is the Beginning of a Relationship, enjoy!! :-) ============================== Free Web space. ANY amount. ANY subject. RootsWeb's Freepages put you in touch with millions. http://cgi.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/acctform.cgi **************END OF ORIGINAL MESSAGE TEXT**************