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Clare Snyder
snyder at huron.net
Fri May 15 02:41:59 GMT 1998
The definitive answer, direct from Microsoft.
Dissable RTF on your E-Mail program. Here is the scoop - from microsoft
TechNet.:
When you send mail over the Internet from a Microsoft Exchange Windows
client or an Outlook client,
a file attachment called Winmail.dat may be added to the message.
This attachment contains the
Microsoft Exchange rich-text information of the message being sent.
The Winmail.dat file may not be
useful to non-Microsoft Exchange recipients. The information in the
Winmail.dat file may appear on the
receiving end as binary information at the end of the mail message.
This article describes how to prevent sending the Winmail.dat
attachment to Internet users when you
are using the Microsoft Exchange Internet Mail Connector (IMC).
MORE INFORMATION
You can control whether or not to send rich-text format in any one
of the following ways:
1.Custom Recipients The administrator can modify an existing
Microsoft Exchange custom recipient
to prevent rich text information from being sent to that
custom recipient by clearing the Allow
Rich Text in Messages check box on the Advanced property page
of the recipient's properties.
You can view the custom recipient's properties by selecting
the recipient name and then
choosing Properties from the File menu.
2.Addresses in the Personal Address Book The user can modify the
Internet addresses in their
Personal Address Book (PAB) to not be sent rich-text
information by clearing the Always Send to
This Recipient in Microsoft Exchange Rich-Text Format check
box on the SMTP General property
page of the Internet address in the PAB. To obtain the
properties of an entry in a PAB, select
the entry and choose Properties from the File menu.
3.Configuring the Internet Mail Connector (IMC) The
administrator can configure the IMC to send
or not to send rich-text information by following the steps
below:
a. Bring up the properties of the Internet Mail
Connector.
b. Select the Internet Mail property page.
c. Click on the button labeled Interoperability. This
should bring up
the Interoperability dialog. d. The Send Microsoft Exchange
Rich-Text Formatting list box controls the sending of
rich-text data. There are three values to choose from: - If
the value is set to User, the recipient's properties are
used to determine whether or not to send rich-text
information. - If the value is set to Always, rich-text information
is always sent, regardless of the recipient's properties. - If
the value is set to Never, rich-text information is never
sent. You can also configure whether or not to send rich-text
information on a per-domain basis. To define e-mail
domains and the message settings for that domain, click the
E-Mail Domain button on the Internet Mail page of
the IMC Properties. This will bring up the Add E-Mail Domain
dialog. Click on the Add button to specify an e-mail
domain. Click on the Interoperability button. Select a setting
from the Send Microsoft Exchange rich text formatting
list box.
4.One-Off Addressing You can send e-mail to an Internet user
from a Microsoft Exchange or
Outlook client using One-Off addressing. One-Off addressing
allows sending a message to
addresses that are not in the PAB, the Global Address List
(GAL), or in any recipient containers.
Depending on the type of the One-Off address used, rich-text
information is or is not sent with
the message:
a. Rich-Text Information Sent:
If the One-Off address has the following format, rich-text
information is sent with the message: [SMTP:<SMTP
Address>] where SMTP Address is any valid SMTP address, for
example: user at domain.com To verify that rich-text
information is sent: 1. Select the Check Names command from
the Tools menu after typing the address in the
above format. This should display the SMTP address without the
SMTP:. The name should be underlined. 2. Bring
up the Properties of the address by double clicking it. The
option Always Send to This Recipient in Microsoft
Exchange Rich-Text Format should be checked indicating that
rich-text information (the Winmail.dat file) will be
sent along with the message. NOTE: Even if you address a
message to [SMTP:<SMTP Address>], you can run the
Check Names command, then get the properties of the resolved
recipient and unselect the Always Send to This
Recipient in Microsoft Exchange Rich-Text Format checkbox.
This will prevent rich-text information from being sent
along with the message. b. Rich-Text Information Not Sent: If
you use a One-Off address and you do not want to
send rich-text information to the recipient, the address
should have the following format: <SMTP Address> where
SMTP Address is any valid SMTP Address, for example:
user at domain.com NOTE: Unlike the address in step 4.a.
above, the SMTP Address is not proceeded by SMTP: and the
address is not enclosed in square brackets. If you
click the Check Names command and then get the properties of
the address, you can see that the rich-text option
is not selected. However, no matter what option is selected
for the address of the recipient, the IMC settings
determine whether or not rich-text information is transmitted.
If the IMC is set to never send rich-text data, then
even if the properties of the recipient address have the
rich-text option selected, no rich-text is transmitted. If the
IMC has separate settings for individual domains, then the
settings for those domains takes precedence for all
messages addressed to users in those domains.
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S 0/ \0 B
Alls well that ends well!! www.snyder.on.ca is back
E-Mail service is back to normal
To avoid bouncing E-Mail messages
Reply to Clare at snyder.on.ca
OR
Remove the R from clsnyder in my E-Mail Address to reply. Stop the
spammers!!!
It's hard to soar like an eagle when your stuck with a bunch of
Turkeys!!!
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