how is it possible to find the origin the emails.?.?.?
109599
The e-mail are being send through servers. There are programs that can trace back the e-mail sender, meaning that they can find the computers ip adress. There are more advanced programs that can even say the exact location (but cost a lot).\nBut this can't be done in general, because not all the e-mails come from a certain ip adress (i'm refering to those computers which connect to the internet by receiving a different ip automatically, though it's the same computer).
154505
just cheak this option in the mail option in yahoo. you can cheak the emails you sent in this folder under inbox.\ngood luck
131752
You could be on the "bcc" list of these emails. In this case you are just secrectly copied. Nobody except the sender will know.
409700
You can use: http://www.abika.com/Reports/verifyemail.htm to reverse track an email to verify it is a valid email address
624807
If you have access to the message in question, try to see the FULL HEADERS of the message where you can see the originating IP address. Then trace that IP address with a service like VisualRoute and it will give you an idea of where it came from.
76855
In your mail reader program there is an option somewhere that lets you view the full headers. You should note that some, if not all of the headers can be faked, but in a normal email you can look at all the received lines and some of the other headers to see all the computers that had a hand in delivering the message.
111570
Unwanted or unknown origin emails that clog your inbox
196201
There is one way to find out what country it was sent from.\nLook at the headers for something that takes \nReceived: from IPHost (name) [IP Address])\nby your ISP Server (Postfix) with ESMTP id 3248F37B8B5\nfor <your email address>\nTake that IP address and enter it into\nhttp://ip2location.com/free.asp\nand it would tell you where the server is,\nif it is a local ISP (not a big company) its very useful.
75239
If you don't have the "thread" (routing) info in the body of the email, the only source other source of info is Headers.  I think, in Outlook, you can see them by choosing something like: View > Headers.\nIf the sender just copied some text out of the original e-mail and pasted it into a new e-mail, then sent it to you, the answer is NO.  If your organization uses MS Exchange Server, however, and your IT admin has a lot of time on their hands, you could search the server message logs for the text.  This is probably going way too far to find the answer, though.
98999
Look at the full headers of the email.  Look for the X-Originating-IP.  Search that IP # on http://www.arin.net/whois/  It will show you info on their internet service provider and you should be able to narrow down where the person lives based on that info.
832577
How To Find the Sender's Original\nIP Address Using Email Message Headers\nhttp://www.johnru.com/active-whois/trace-email.html
1059966
Open  your email in full header mode ( you have to locate the "full header" button/link. In yahoo its on the bottom left of the email message page).From there you can find out the IP address of the computer from where the email originated.\nThen go to "www.geobytes.com/IpLocator.htm?GetLocation"  and enter the IP address and it will tell you the country where that particular computer is located.
844227
Is this a spam emails? Or a harrassing email that was sent to you?\n\nIf you look at your email program their should be a menu link for seeing detailed results of the sender. This will gie you what will appear to be a bunch of nonsense information however it isn't.   You should see a section with originating sender. Look for it and then do a domain search, who a whois search at network soloutions and email them  Getting a specific ip will be almost impossible unless they are set up with having sent it from an ip rather than a domain mask.
1080026
Well, if the domain of the email has the name of a business (@business.com) , then it's pretty easy to know which company it's from.\n\nYou can also check the IP address the email was sent through to see if that gives you a general location or ISP info: http://help.yahoo.com/help/us/mail/spam/spam-05.html
477108
This page will help you find out the location from where the e-mail originated: http://www.geobytes.com/SpamLocator.htm\n_______\nViva La Dvorak! - www.dvzine.org
1187876
Here are some tools for email extractor.\n\nGood luck and hope this can help.\n\nd10v01b
666527
In case of yahoo open the email, scroll down to the bottom right, click on full header, the IP written beside "received from [x.x.x.x]" is the ip of the originating pc...the full header option is available with most of the email services...after that you can use ip lookup services to find out which ISP the ip belongs to...however if the sender is using dsl or some sort of nat/internet connection sharing (i.e; private ip) then it is difficult...to the trace the exact pc...X-OriginatingIP is the ip of the mail server. Even if the ip is dynamic the ISP can tell which pc has been alloted that ip at that particular time.