Is there a way to insure a return recipt

G

Guest

Is there a way to insure a return receipt is always sent even if the
receiptient chooses to change their email tracking options and they try to
prevent the return receipt from being delivered by chosing how they will
respond to return receipts; which basically defeats the purpose of a return
receipt if yuo are sending an important document. Is there a way to always
insure a return receipt no matter how the receiver of an email my try to
disguise reading the email by preventing the return receipt from being sent.
 
R

Roady [MVP]

No, you could try a Delivery Receipt but this has to be supported by the
mail server on the receiving end.

--
Robert Sparnaaij [MVP-Outlook]
www.howto-outlook.com

Tips of the month:
-FREE tool; QuickMail. Create new Outlook items anywhere from within Windows
-Properly back-up and restore your Outlook data

-----
Is there a way to insure a return receipt is always sent even if the
receiptient chooses to change their email tracking options and they try to
prevent the return receipt from being delivered by chosing how they will
respond to return receipts; which basically defeats the purpose of a return
receipt if yuo are sending an important document. Is there a way to always
insure a return receipt no matter how the receiver of an email my try to
disguise reading the email by preventing the return receipt from being sent.
 
V

Vanguard

mark Kerr said:
Is there a way to insure a return receipt is always sent even if the
receiptient chooses to change their email tracking options and they try
to
prevent the return receipt from being delivered by chosing how they will
respond to return receipts; which basically defeats the purpose of a
return
receipt if yuo are sending an important document. Is there a way to always
insure a return receipt no matter how the receiver of an email my try to
disguise reading the email by preventing the return receipt from being
sent.


Nope, you don't get to take control of the recipient's software. Stop
trying to be rude. You ask. That means they get a CHOICE, and that choice
may not be your particular preference. If this is within a company, you
could try to get the company's policies changed to require all employees to
enabled automatic read reciepts but then they open themselves to spammers
doing the same thing to validate e-mail addresses (unless they use a mail
server that filters our read receipts so they don't leave the domain).
 

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