can you 'trace' where or from whom an email has been sent from?
461492
Email transfer protocol allows the sender's data to be spoofed easily. Thus, if the sender doesn't want to be traced, it is very easy for him to prevent it.
149643
This website SAYS they can provide such a service (for $199!!!)\nhttp://emailrevealer.com/products.php?cat=1\n\nThere are a number of FREE tutorials that can show you how to do it yourself. Try this one  --\nhttp://www.usus.org/elements/tracing.htm
320232
Do you mean IP Address? And what do you mean by trace: Find somebody's location or IP Address?
544163
email from who?, or you mean anybody, are you using outlook express?
815130
you can click on sent mail & it will tell if you if it has been read/replied/forwarded
633561
go to "sent mail" in your inbox
994457
If in your Options page you click to Show COMPLETE HEADERS, and send and email to YOURSELF, you will see what routing information, etc., that comes marked on your emails.\n\nBest wishes. :)
1036390
Can you see the "Header Information" in the mail address line? Search your mail settings, I don't know what program you are using to read mail.\n\nThere is a slim chance you can do a trace rout to the sending IP address, if it is there, and narrow down the location, or even the ISP, if you need to report a threat or other potential problem.
1187651
sorry but you need to to the IP and onley your mail server has it and it is in high security levels\n\nif you have the ip you can trace it
74491
That means that some one else has your password or he/she has hacked in to your email. \n\nThe one thing that you can try doing is locate the originating ip in the full headers of the email and track that ip down. that will not tell you who sent that email. it'll only give you a source of origin. \n\nTo find who actually sent it.. only logic can help.
389940
1. You need to open the email, and click in Show Full Headers,\nthere you will see the IP Address which has originated the email.\n2. You would need to query the IP Address in a WHOIS server, like: \nhttp://ws.arin.net/cgi-bin/whois.pl\n\n3. Then you will see which company it came from.\n\nFor example:\n\n192.6.234.17 would return:\n\nOrgName:    Hewlett-Packard Company \nOrgID:      HP\nAddress:    3000 Hanover Street\nCity:       Palo Alto\nStateProv:  CA\nPostalCode: 94304\nCountry:    US\n\nNetRange:   192.6.144.0 - 192.6.255.255 \nCIDR:       192.6.144.0/20, 192.6.160.0/19, 192.6.192.0/18 \nNetName:    HP-4\nNetHandle:  NET-192-6-144-0-1\nParent:     NET-192-0-0-0-0\nNetType:    Direct Allocation\nNameServer: ATLANTA.AMERICAS.HP.NET\nNameServer: PALOALTO.AMERICAS.HP.NET\nComment:    \nRegDate:    \nUpdated:    2003-02-05
1140508
Yes, with a couple of cases where it will do little good.  The full headers of the email will always show information on where they *THINK* they were mailed from.  Somewhere in the list will be an accurate starting point or the name of a server that logged it.  The cases I mentioned are :\n1.) Okay, so maybe it isn't worth the trouble.  \n2.) You go to the trouble and find it originated from an innocent \n     person's machine which is infested with a virus/trojan/worm.\n\nBest advice on dealing with spam like this:  \n1.) Look for a button or link that allows you to "unsubscribe" and \n     use it noting the date and time.  It will usually say "It may take \n     up to ten days to update our database."  That is the reason.\n2.) If it doesn't exist *OR* you get another email after the ten\n     days is up->  forward the mess without changes or added\n     attachments to spam@uce.gov.  This puts 'em on a list to be \n     investigated by the FTC, and eventually out of all our hair.\nTip for those who dare:  You might wanna' send the spammers\na "Thank You" by putting any possible working addresses obvious\nor hidden in the email in the BCC (blind carbon copy) line so they can see that you've reported 'em.  It blinds the government address from seeing it, but the spammer knows that it has been sent to the government so they can sweat a bit!  This doesn't always work, and the addresses may be invalid, but it can work wonders sometimes.
378770
Check the FULL headers in your "friend's" email. They will show his/her IP address. You can then trace their location using http://www.hostip.info/. I hope this helps
47708
So you cannot see the specific IP address of the sender, but you can trace back to their email gateway.\n\nThese instructions will vary depending on the email client you have, however, it should be possible to view the internet header. For example on Outlook, you can do this within the message by, selecting view, then options.\n\nAnyway parse through the header and you will see the IP address of the various servers the message has passed through.
872168
you can get informations like where from the email has got originated (IP address of machine).
11213
Check your "sent items" folder for copies of sent emails.\n\nSome data recovery software may work, but not too likely if its a while ago.
485584
the anser for this question depends on what kind of email client you are using to check your emails, can you be more specific?