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In June last year I reported a problem to Mark (ticket 9168) where reminders were being issued for calendar events that did not show reminders were defined. Mark deleted the ghost reminders and said

But if I Bcc a particular message to several groups I own, I receive a copy of each Am I missing something ? Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK)

Shal, Actually 2 are sent, 1 with the 'prefix' "Upcoming Event:, and 1 without. Is the 'ghost' one of them? Which one? The 'prefix' "Upcoming Event: " is still ridiculous and essentially meaningless.

Shal . . . wrote: Thanks for the explanation. All this time I thought it was part of DMARC. This is something that doesn't seem to be well implemented. Plenty of people have no idea it exists, as well

I don't believe there has been, unless it was 'recently'.? I uploaded some files on a test group to see what would happen when the limit was reached.? I used one file that was 265MB,? another that

Nivad, That will likely make the group owners happier, as then a Reply All from a member's email interface won't spray the reply across all the groups as well. But it won't help with the Gmail hiding

To confirm the suggestion of posting to multiple lists, I received a reply to the post on another group I subscribe to, it had 14 group addresses in ;-) I asked the poster if they used To or Bcc, and

Shal -- I found this one to be a little startling, to tell you the truth. The most significant thing about it is that it's finally been put down "on paper." Multiple people have posted -- in both GMF

Hi all, This week's change log: https://beta.groups.io/g/main/message/24821 Feel free to reply to this topic if you'd like to comment on the changes. Or better yet, if you expect a lot of discussion

Charlie --?If you want language of this kind to appear in each #cal-invite you have two options: * place it at the bottom of the event Description, or * word it as a question that each person has to

Yes not to receive a copy of my own posts drives me nuts too A few years ago I had a tweak for gmail that circumvented that but after an update I gave up and simply bcc'd a copy of every post to

Hi Shal In Recent Bounces there is just one on the 25th March But I hadn't considered that the sender had sent them to more than one group at the same time which I suspect is what happened now I think

Nivard, Yup. That's the same mechanism at work. It appears to be based solely on the Message-ID contained in the message header, and whether that ID already appears in your account (in any folder, not

Nivard, In your Groups.io account, open the Recent Bounces page. That will show you any recent messages - across all your group memberships - that couldn't be delivered to your email address. That

Hi Duane I should have been clearer, the posts are genuine from a genuine poster, I have no problem seeing them as that, I wouldn't have let them through had there been a doubt When I checked earlier

Quite possibly a spammer/phisher looking for information.? I've seen a few of those lately.? I look for 'generic' comments, such as "interesting group" or "Glad to be here."? Not conclusive, so

All I can think of is gmail does funny things to posts that appear to be duplicates. It only shows one of them. wrote:

Donald, Actually, DMARC relates only to how a receiving service should treat messages with a forged "From" address (a "spoofed" address). It does not specify anything about subsequent processing of

To the best of my knowledge so far I have always received all posts to my own groups and those I subscribe to, I cannot be 100% certain but looking down the posted messages I do appear to have had

My mail service provider played this trick on me a few weeks ago. :( Not only did it not tell me (or anyone else AFAIK) but it made it as hard as it could to find a workaround. In "your" case it is