Bcc: blind copy

G

Guest

I have Outlook 2003. When I sent a message using Bcc: comand the receipient
of my messages also see the recepients of the messages that I sent using with
To: and Cc:

I assumed that when I use Bcc only those recepients will be able to see the
message. Please how can I solve the problems that recipients of Bcc will not
see anybody in my To: and Cc: list
 
R

Roady [MVP]

Put those in the BCC as well.

--
Robert Sparnaaij [MVP-Outlook]
Coauthor, Configuring Microsoft Outlook 2003


-----
I have Outlook 2003. When I sent a message using Bcc: comand the receipient
of my messages also see the recepients of the messages that I sent using
with
To: and Cc:

I assumed that when I use Bcc only those recepients will be able to see the
message. Please how can I solve the problems that recipients of Bcc will not
see anybody in my To: and Cc: list
 
G

Guest

Dear Robert Thanks for the reply What do mena put those in the BCCas well?

I put the recipients in the BCC and other in To and CC as well but people in
BCC can see all the receipients in To and CC that is my problem.

How can I place the people in Bcc that they cannot see the other people or
people in To anc Cc cannot see the people in Bcc? My question is very clear.
 
R

Roady [MVP]

To and CC are always visible no matter how you received it yourself. BCC is
never visible. So if you don't want recipients to see what is in the To or
CC field you'll have to put the To and CC addresses in the BCC field as well
(my answer) or send separate messages instead.

--
Robert Sparnaaij [MVP-Outlook]
Coauthor, Configuring Microsoft Outlook 2003


-----
Dear Robert Thanks for the reply What do mena put those in the BCCas well?

I put the recipients in the BCC and other in To and CC as well but people in
BCC can see all the receipients in To and CC that is my problem.

How can I place the people in Bcc that they cannot see the other people or
people in To anc Cc cannot see the people in Bcc? My question is very
clear.
 
G

Guest

Dear Roady: Thanks for the reply. I am very confused now after your reply.
What is the purpose to use Bc then?

Your sugestion to put all the recipients To and Cc into Bc is not logical.
then every body will see each other. It is better to use only all the
recipinets into To then.

The alternative of using separate messages does not make sense, the purpose
is to simplify the steps.

I want to use one message using To, Cc, and Bc but the conclusion is the
recipients in BC will see the recipients in To and Cc. Please help me

Roady said:
To and CC are always visible no matter how you received it yourself. BCC is
never visible. So if you don't want recipients to see what is in the To or
CC field you'll have to put the To and CC addresses in the BCC field as well
(my answer) or send separate messages instead.

--
Robert Sparnaaij [MVP-Outlook]
Coauthor, Configuring Microsoft Outlook 2003


-----
Dear Robert Thanks for the reply What do mena put those in the BCCas well?

I put the recipients in the BCC and other in To and CC as well but people in
BCC can see all the receipients in To and CC that is my problem.

How can I place the people in Bcc that they cannot see the other people or
people in To anc Cc cannot see the people in Bcc? My question is very
clear.

Roady said:
Put those in the BCC as well.

--
Robert Sparnaaij [MVP-Outlook]
Coauthor, Configuring Microsoft Outlook 2003
http://www.howto-outlook.com/
Outlook FAQ, HowTo, Downloads, Add-Ins and more

-----
I have Outlook 2003. When I sent a message using Bcc: comand the
receipient
of my messages also see the recepients of the messages that I sent using
with
To: and Cc:

I assumed that when I use Bcc only those recepients will be able to see
the
message. Please how can I solve the problems that recipients of Bcc will
not
see anybody in my To: and Cc: list
 
R

Roady [MVP]

BCC's are blind for people in the To, CC and other people in the BCC field.
This means that if you place everyone in the BCC than nobody will see
eachother. If you only use the To and CC then everybody will see eachother.

--
Robert Sparnaaij [MVP-Outlook]
Coauthor, Configuring Microsoft Outlook 2003


-----
Dear Roady: Thanks for the reply. I am very confused now after your reply.
What is the purpose to use Bc then?

Your sugestion to put all the recipients To and Cc into Bc is not logical.
then every body will see each other. It is better to use only all the
recipinets into To then.

The alternative of using separate messages does not make sense, the purpose
is to simplify the steps.

I want to use one message using To, Cc, and Bc but the conclusion is the
recipients in BC will see the recipients in To and Cc. Please help me

Roady said:
To and CC are always visible no matter how you received it yourself. BCC
is
never visible. So if you don't want recipients to see what is in the To or
CC field you'll have to put the To and CC addresses in the BCC field as
well
(my answer) or send separate messages instead.

--
Robert Sparnaaij [MVP-Outlook]
Coauthor, Configuring Microsoft Outlook 2003


-----
Dear Robert Thanks for the reply What do mena put those in the BCCas
well?

I put the recipients in the BCC and other in To and CC as well but people
in
BCC can see all the receipients in To and CC that is my problem.

How can I place the people in Bcc that they cannot see the other people or
people in To anc Cc cannot see the people in Bcc? My question is very
clear.

Roady said:
Put those in the BCC as well.

--
Robert Sparnaaij [MVP-Outlook]
Coauthor, Configuring Microsoft Outlook 2003
http://www.howto-outlook.com/
Outlook FAQ, HowTo, Downloads, Add-Ins and more

-----
I have Outlook 2003. When I sent a message using Bcc: comand the
receipient
of my messages also see the recepients of the messages that I sent using
with
To: and Cc:

I assumed that when I use Bcc only those recepients will be able to see
the
message. Please how can I solve the problems that recipients of Bcc will
not
see anybody in my To: and Cc: list
 

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