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I suppose it would be possible to start a reply and the original post was deleted (or edited) while you were typing online. Seems unlikely to happen very often. -- Gerald

Good evening a member sent an email twice and the email did not send. Can you please let me know what thus happen so I can relay the information Thanks

I’m the owner of two groups and a member of several others. When I try to access my groups, I get the warning that my email isn’t associated with Groups io. There is the name “Milo Kitty”

Where you're seeing that is in the email you cc'd to groupname+owner which goes through GIO.? It's only used when necessary, so it won't show up for everyone, and shouldn't for the person that

Well, a deleted post doesn't appear online, so there's no Reply button.? All replies that do come in would have to be done via email. Duane -- GMF's Wiki: /g/GroupManagersForum/wiki

I suppose they solved this by replacing the sender (user@...) by "nameofthegroup@..." Can anyone confirm that my conjecture is correct or am I totally wrong? and yes, it IS a

Thomas, I'm really not sure what her process is. The purpose of my post was to indicate that Reply in an MUA doesn't always create a mail directed to the individual indicated in From:. If Reply-To: is

It's not clear to me what her process is.

Hi Larry, sorry - after thinking a bit more I believe that maybe I misunderstood you. Do you mean that she believes she’s sending to the person directly, but in fact is sending via groups.io

hi Larry, agreed. But Ann’s problem seems to be that her ?from“ address gets modified. That should be completely under her own control when using the local email client, and sending directly to

Roger Colwell wrote: Larry, both mailserver examples you gave have?p=none?policy tags, which?means that the mailbox provider won't take any actions with the emails that fail DMARC. The other two

Dave -- I must admit that I'm not very fond of this idea. In a thread of multiple posts, it's hard to determine, a priori, exactly which of the messages is being replied to. I also do not want a

Thomas wrote: Hi Ann,what email client are you using, and on what type of machine (Mac/Windows/Linux/…)? It sounds very hard to believe that your email client should modify your ?from“ address

Larry, both mailserver examples you gave have *p=none* policy tags, which means that the mailbox provider won't take any actions with the emails that fail DMARC. The other two acceptable 'p' tags are

I send second welcome messages to new members from my email with the group name in the subject.? That way responses come back to my email. I've never cc'd the group so have no clue what that does.

Hi Ann, what email client are you using, and on what type of machine (Mac/Windows/Linux/…)? It sounds very hard to believe that your email client should modify your ?from“ address when sending

I understand the rationale for the?name@...>name=example.com@..., to satisfy the DMARC tests. What mystifies me is how Yahoo somehow never had to do this. My group at Yahoo had

So you sent it from your own email interface, not from Groups.io? And you put your Groups.io into the CC? If you put it in as a cc, likely the person is replying all. Why not try BCC'ing your owner

Doug, I have one that is sitting with the pending member status.? Email looks legit as a name and a service provider.? I've sent emails asking them to check their spam folders for the confirmation

It just happened again.? I sent a message via my private email in reply to to a pending member and cc'd the owner address.? In that cc, the From line was, as I explained, my ema