Is there a way to send email where receiver sees multiple recipient email addresses includes his, but in fact only send to one receiver himself?
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In a SMTP conversation, it would look like this: $ nc mailserver.example.net smtp ← 220 mailserver.example.net ESMTP Hello! → ehlo yourhostname.isp.net ← 250 mailserver.example.net → mail from:<KMC@nonexistent.org> ← 250 OK → rcpt to:<real-recipient@example.net> ← 250 OK → rcpt to:<another-recipient@example.net> ← 250 OK → data ← 354 Waiting for data → To: <fake-recipient@example.net>, <someone@else.tld> → Subject: Hello there. → Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8 → → The thing about email is that you can spoof practically everything. → . ← 250 OK → quit ← 221 Bye The addresses given in the envelope – The addresses given in the header – When using the sendmail interface, the same rule applies – except the recipients are given in the command line: $ sendmail real-recipient@example.net → To: <fake-recipient@example.net>, <someone@else.tld> → Subject: Hello there. → Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8 → → One thing about email is that you can spoof practically everything. → CtrlD | |||||
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Absolutely. During the sending phase you need to only talk to the MX server of the recipient and only specify them in the | |||
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