I sent 3 messages to this list yesterday and
got 3 similar responses, so it has something to
do with this list and that Summit address.
(Not me of course, I must blame everything
else but me.)
I also got a private response from the
recipient whose mailbox sent those responses.
She cannot determine the cause at this time,
but will check with her mail administrator.
BT
NNNN
Tracy Johnson
MSI Schaevitz Sensors
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Atwood, Tim (DVM) [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
> Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 7:51 PM
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: Re: [HP3000-L] Is anyone getting these e-mails from Summit
> Inform ation Systems?
>
>
> No, not from Summit. But yes, internally we get these from MS Exchange
> (Outlook) depending on how people have configured Outlook.
> The original
> message has to have been sent with "Read receipt requested" also.
>
> It does not necessarily mean the person has not actually read
> the message.
> Just that the never marked it as read. The most common scenario is:
>
> 1. I send out a message which has been marked "Read receipt
> requested".
> 2. The recipient has MS Outlook configured with:
> a. A Preview Pane (So they tend to read messages in
> the preview pane
> rather than completely opening them).
> b. They have turned off the option "Mark messages as
> read in preview
> window".
> c. They delete the message directly from the preview window.
>
> I don't know if this helps. If you are not sending messages
> to Summit with
> "Read receipt requested" then I do not know why Summit would
> be sending this
> message back.
>
> Another possibility could be a virus on someone else's
> computer. Many of the
> newer viruses seem to be disguising themselves with subjects
> and content
> which at first glance appear to be an official notification
> of some sort.
> The virus itself would then be attached disguised as the
> "original email
> message". In other words disguised as the message you sent
> except you never
> really sent a message.
>
> Many of these viruses are also disguising the sender's return
> address. They
> replace the infected sender name and email address with one
> randomly pulled
> from the sender's computer. So if you attempt to notify
> someone they have a
> virus, you are notifying the wrong person.
>
> I would suggest:
> 1) Look carefully at the message headers to see if it really
> makes sense it
> came from Summit.
> 2) If there are any attachments, examine them closely before
> opening them.
>
> Hope this helps,
>
> Timothy Atwood
> Holtenwood Computing
> http://www.holtenwood.bc.ca/computing/
> for Domtar Vancouver Mill
> (Opinions expressed are mine and do not reflect Domtar)
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Johnson, Tracy [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
> Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 3:55 PM
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: [HP3000-L] Is anyone getting these e-mails from Summit
> Information Systems?
>
>
> Sounds similar to one of those "I'm out of the Office" autoreplies.
>
>
> BT
> NNNN
> Tracy Johnson
> MSI Schaevitz Sensors
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Mehta, Satish [mailto:[log in to unmask] ]
> Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 6:44 PM
> To: Johnson, Tracy
> Subject: Non-Receipt Notification
>
>
> was not read because it was deleted before reading at time
>
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>
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>
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