> I assumed the base 64 is what is getting transmitted instead of the
> file. How do you explain that what the person receives is the garbage
> that I show in my example.
The receipient's mail client is having trouble with the structure of the
message. There is nothing obviously wrong with the headers you included in
your snippet. So, it could be their client has a problem or, perhaps, some
router between you and the person is damaging the message. Can you send the
message to yourself and examine it on your mail server using a web
interface? That can give you some indication whether or not your client
(i.e., Outlook 2000 IMO) is contributing to the problem. Also, as I said,
make sure Outlook's option (if, in fact, there is one - I don't have Outlook
2000 IMO installed anywhere to check) to split large messages into smaller
pieces is disabled.

Signature
Brian Tillman
rex007 - 26 Apr 2006 19:00 GMT
Brian,
I didn't know this was happening unntil someone told me. If I send messages
out to myself or to my yahoo account they are messed up. When I use Yahoo to
send the same attachments to yahoo they are OK. When I send to my outlook
account they are OK. It only seems to mess up when I send them through
outlook -- web accounts are OK. I also checked the size limitation and it is
not set to limit sizes. This makes me wonder if it is my internet service
provider. What do you think?
Thanks for the help.
Rex
> > I assumed the base 64 is what is getting transmitted instead of the
> > file. How do you explain that what the person receives is the garbage
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> 2000 IMO installed anywhere to check) to split large messages into smaller
> pieces is disabled.
Brian Tillman - 26 Apr 2006 20:54 GMT
> I didn't know this was happening unntil someone told me. If I send
> messages out to myself or to my yahoo account they are messed up.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> makes me wonder if it is my internet service provider. What do you
> think?
It could be, but it's not possible to say for sure. Were this happening to
me, I'd be in touch with the ISP and have them capture a message as I send
it and examine it for structure issues. Of course, that assumes the ISP's
support technicians are SMART enough to understand what you're asking them
to do. Some ISPs actually employ people who know what they're doing, but
not all do.

Signature
Brian Tillman
rex007 - 29 Apr 2006 13:54 GMT
Well, I did go to my ISP and got a big runaround. They support Outlook
Express but not Outlook 2000. They said that the problem was with Outlook
and I should go to Mircrsoft for help. I guess I'll just have to use my
yahoo account when I have to send an attachment.
Rex
> > I didn't know this was happening unntil someone told me. If I send
> > messages out to myself or to my yahoo account they are messed up.
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> to do. Some ISPs actually employ people who know what they're doing, but
> not all do.