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MS Office Forum / Outlook / General MS Outlook Questions / November 2006When sending mail to bcc addresses, all are visible to all recipi
When I send a group email, using bcc, all addresses are visible to all recipeints. How do I send emails with BLIND CARBON COPIES using Outlook 2002? Put the addresses in the BCC field. No recipient can see the addresses.  SignatureRuss Valentine [MVP-Outlook] > When I send a group email, using bcc, all addresses are visible to all > recipeints. How do I send emails with BLIND CARBON COPIES using Outlook > 2002? > Put the addresses in the BCC field. No recipient can see the addresses. > > When I send a group email, using bcc, all addresses are visible to all > > recipeints. How do I send emails with BLIND CARBON COPIES using Outlook > > 2002? > Yes, that is the obvious thing to do, and that is what I have done, but all addresses contained in BCC are visible to every other recipient. This situation also exists with another acquaintance of mine who has tried the same thing. > Yes, that is the obvious thing to do, and that is what I have done, > but all addresses contained in BCC are visible to every other > recipient. This situation also exists with another acquaintance of > mine who has tried the same thing. Visible where? SignatureBrian Tillman > > Yes, that is the obvious thing to do, and that is what I have done, > > but all addresses contained in BCC are visible to every other > > recipient. This situation also exists with another acquaintance of > > mine who has tried the same thing. > > Visible where? > They are visible in the "To" address field So, you're saying that the recipients see To: a, b, c, d, e, f, ... on their received messages? If so, I don't see how you can be using the Bcc field. The Bcc field is not contained in the data stream that travels from the server to the client. The receiving mail client just doesn't get that information. SignatureBrian Tillman Simply impossible. Provide your evidence to the contrary. SignatureRuss Valentine [MVP-Outlook] > >> Put the addresses in the BCC field. No recipient can see the addresses. [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] >> This situation also exists with another acquaintance of mine who has >> tried the same thing. > Simply impossible. Provide your evidence to the contrary. > > [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > >> tried the same thing. > Not sure how to send you the evidence! I have done this again this morning, from another computer, I have sent myself an email putting one address in "To" and 4 different addresses in "Bcc" and they have all arrived in the "To" field. Any address you put in the BCC field simply cannot be seen by those recipients. What you are doing when you send yourself a message is unclear. SignatureRuss Valentine [MVP-Outlook] > >> Simply impossible. Provide your evidence to the contrary. [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] >> address in "To" and 4 different addresses in "Bcc" and they have all >> arrived in the "To" field. > Any address you put in the BCC field simply cannot be seen by those > recipients. What you are doing when you send yourself a message is unclear. [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] > >> arrived in the "To" field. > I have gone to another computer which has a different email address and sent an email to myself using "To" and "Bcc" for 5 different addresses, not all of which use the same ISP. How can I send an example to you? You can't. You don't need to. Sending an email to yourself is not a relevant example. No other recipient to whom you send an email in the BCC field will ever see what's in the BCC field. SignatureRuss Valentine [MVP-Outlook] > >> Any address you put in the BCC field simply cannot be seen by those [quoted text clipped - 26 lines] >> sent an email to myself using "To" and "Bcc" for 5 different addresses, >> not all of which use the same ISP. How can I send an example to you? |
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