Locating message headers in Outlook 2003?

T

Tegger

<This question also posted to microsoft.public.office.misc>


The program's online help was useless.

Google turns up many ways of getting at the headers, none of which
correspond to any program menus I am able to browse through.

(I'm looking for stuff like Received lines, for a message that's already
been received.)

Any help from an expert who knows Outlook 2003?

Thanks.
 
P

Peter Foldes

Tegger

What exactly are you trying to find in OL 2003. Not very clear as to what you are
asking for

--
Peter
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P

Peter Foldes

Right Click on message and select Options

--
Peter
Please Reply to Newsgroup for the benefit of others
Requests for assistance by email can not and will not be acknowledged.
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
http://www.microsoft.com/protect
 
T

Tegger

Right Click on message and select Options


I did try that, because it was just about the first thing presented to me
when I was searching. But I'm sufficiently suspicious of myself that I'm
now wondering if I missed something.

Back to you tomorrow...
 
T

Tegger

I did try that, because it was just about the first thing presented to
me when I was searching. But I'm sufficiently suspicious of myself
that I'm now wondering if I missed something.

Back to you tomorrow...


Update: Evidently I did /not/ try that. I looked for the "Internet
Headers" button, but evidently missed it entirely in my haste.

The button is there. But...

The specific message I wanted the headers on has /no/ Internet Headers.
This is because the message was generated by the company's Exchange server,
and sent to an address within the company's Exchange.

Other messages sent and received that went /outside/ the company /do/ have
headers.

But I now know the primary thing I wanted to find out: Who it was that
generated the "user unknown" bounce-message. And that turns out to be the
company's own Exchange server.

Thanks for suggesting the Internet Header button, thus forcing me to take a
second look at the system again.
 

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