G
Guest
If Exchange and/or Outlook could parse the SMTP Headers (From: and first
sender from Received
a user could examine this pertinent information before
opening a possible SPAM, malicious, or offensive email.
I teach user to use the right click menu and Options… menu and wade through
all the headers to find the From: and then work back up to the first
Received: and then check for consistency. This is not perfect because the
domain name in the Received: can be spoofed, however it works for 90% or more
suspicious emails.
Our filtering, etc. gets most stuff, however, having this ability would
greatly help a user be proactive and self sufficient when it came to SPAM,
malicious, or offensive email.
Also, if the To: SMTP header was available, it would be easy to see what
SMTP address the sender sent to. I have multiple email addresses on my
mailbox in Exchange, some more public than others.
sender from Received

opening a possible SPAM, malicious, or offensive email.
I teach user to use the right click menu and Options… menu and wade through
all the headers to find the From: and then work back up to the first
Received: and then check for consistency. This is not perfect because the
domain name in the Received: can be spoofed, however it works for 90% or more
suspicious emails.
Our filtering, etc. gets most stuff, however, having this ability would
greatly help a user be proactive and self sufficient when it came to SPAM,
malicious, or offensive email.
Also, if the To: SMTP header was available, it would be easy to see what
SMTP address the sender sent to. I have multiple email addresses on my
mailbox in Exchange, some more public than others.