ok..let me be more clear for u...i want to send a mail to many of my friends but i dont want them to know each other...some times we encounter some thing like 'Undisclosed receipient' in the 'to' column..how is it done?
213635
You can just send it to yourself with all your friend in the BCC or blind carbon copy line.  The BCC addresses don't show.\n\n\nAlthough you might not want to do it the BCC way, that's how it's done...like it or not.  See this site:
211037
You must be doing something that makes your email look like spam, such as using "bcc", or not providing a subject, or including a script or an image in your signature, or...\n\nthe people you are sending to have their spam filters set to be very sensitive.  They will need to add your email address to their "white list", or use whatever technique their filter relies on to know which "from" addresses are to be trusted.
152227
Yes.\n\n1. Make your own e-mail address the recipient\n\n2. Add all other recipients to the BCC (blind carbon copy) field
9114
When you send your mail to your mail server (ie: yahoo.com, gmail.com, hotmail.com, etc.), you send out the following as ordered below:\n\n1) Your e-mail address\nThis lets the server know who you are sending it from.\n\n2) Addresses to send the message to\nThese e-mail addresses include all To, CC, and BCC recipients. There is no disctiction between which addresses are To, CC, or BCC. The mail server uses this information in order to forward your message to your specified recipients\n\n3) Your message. This is what is passed on. E-Mail addresses that the message are sent to usually appear in what is called the "header" of the message. This "header" is generated by your e-mail client (Outlook, Outlook Express, Webmail, etc). Since mail servers generally do not use these header information to deliver mail (they do use it to filter spam), not all the recipients e-mail's need to be listed. By not listing certain e-mail's in this header, you may send your message to a variety of people, that other recipients do not know about.\n\nOkay, now to answer your question.\n\nIt is not easy to track down the BCC recipients of an e-mail message you received. In order to do so, you would need to contact the administrator for the sender's domain.\n\nThat is, if the mail is sent from amadeupaddress@hotmail.com, then one would have to contact the mail administrator for hotmail.com. Abuse@WhereverItWasSentFrom is usually the best guess on where to obtain information on the BCC recipients.\n\nNow, even if the administrators of that domain keep such detailed logs (which most dont), it would be almost impossible for you to get the information out of them. It usally takes something like..um..lets say..oh..A COURT ORDER!!!!\n\nSo, in not so many words. Yes, under extremely unlikely circumstances, it is theoretically possible to track down the recipients. For the most part, however, most poeople either just live not knowing who else got the same message, or simply call and ask the person who sent it to them.
574079
microsoft does not give this facility but ofcourse that can be done by a manipulated way.\n\nbut there are chances of loosing mails.
576285
well when you figure a way to do it post it and you will be loved by all. isnt anyway to do that im aware of.have tried to block and havnt found a way yet.we just have to put up with the pain in theass email till they decide to block it on there end.sorry couldnt help but is no way yet.
386
go to yahoo groups and search for something popular (like "Funny" )\nand join a group thats has no mail moderation\n(in the groups homepage see "Settings" in the left narrow column)\nif messages don't need approval then join\n\nthis means that anyone can send anything and they r not filtered\n\nspammers use this way in Yahoo! Groups
165431
Depends on what program you used.  Did you use groupwise or outlook?  If so, and the person you sent it to uses the same system, when you go into your sent mail and try to delete the item, it will ask you if you want to delete it from the recipient's mail box as well as your own.  You can do it that way.\n\nIf you used yahoo or some web-based e-mail, you are out of luck.  Sorry.
424597
They're masking the header or using an open relay.  You can open the header in most e-mail clients and get the sender's address.
54903
You need to delete some emails or you won't be able to receive any more. Alternately you could create a new account and forward them to that. That way you'd still have your old emails and you wouldn't have to tell everyone your new address.
243122
Quick call the police... Microsoft are breaking the privacy laws!!! Oh wait, there are barely any privacy laws (just ask the president!)\n\nYeah that's right. If you hit New Message in Outlook and in the new message window and click Options you will get a dialog box with 'Voting and (shudder) Tracking options. You can request both a 'delivery receipt' and a 'read receipt'.\n\n[I seem to remember that Outlook Express has the same options.]\n\nSome email servers actively block this stuff but the majority don't. Another issue is that the recipient can tell their email client to warn them about receipt requests and they can be canceled. And don't forget to call the FBI when you get that read receipt... because it's illegal (hahaha!)
357457
so, you want to be spam more? lol. just kidding. You shouldn't block addresses, it will tell them that your account is active and so they'll use a different address. What I do is read the subjects and look for a common word like "free" or "complimentary" or "on us" and filter them out.
96227
Well you can't! If a message reached in the Bulk folder this doesn't mean is guaranteed to be spam, but it probably is. If you consider it's not spam then you can move it to your inbox and I think the next time you receive a message from the same person it won't be put in bulk anymore. Depends though...
420075
Easy answer...don't open anything from folks not in your address book...and when they do come in....mark them as SPAM!....they will quit coming...\n\nThe more you open the more that will come.....the message is flagged to the bot that is sending them and if they are opened they signal the bot to send mor.\n\nBottom Line...QUIT OPENING CRAP FROM PEOPLE YOU DON'T KNOW!!
638946
Nothing personal, but if you are planning on sending out unsolicited emails to folks with whom you have no existing dealings you would be guilty of spamming.\n\nI would recommend that you hire a sales rep who can establish these business relationships on your behalf.\n\nHope this helps!
436525
The reason why some of that mail is going to your bulk folders you have your spam filter turned on.  The spam filter places all suspicious e-mails and to the bulk folder, but every now and then it will catch an e-mail that you were expecting a place in the bulk folder. I'm assuming that you're using Yahoo Mail.  If I were you I'd create rules for my friends and family so that their mail gets directed to their own personal boxes. just hit empty bulk files.
37487
That's the problem with spam, it is almost impossible to stop people from sending it.  You can block the individual sender, but spammers change address frequently, and that probably won't work very long.  You should report the message to Yahoo so they can take action if possible.