
- #ADD HEADER IN THUNDERBIRD EMAIL CLIENT HOW TO#
- #ADD HEADER IN THUNDERBIRD EMAIL CLIENT INSTALL#
- #ADD HEADER IN THUNDERBIRD EMAIL CLIENT UPDATE#
- #ADD HEADER IN THUNDERBIRD EMAIL CLIENT ARCHIVE#
It turns out with this extension installed Junk is no longer automatically sent to the Junk box.
#ADD HEADER IN THUNDERBIRD EMAIL CLIENT INSTALL#
Install to Thunderbird 6 and all is well.
#ADD HEADER IN THUNDERBIRD EMAIL CLIENT ARCHIVE#
Using 7zip, compress all the files using Archive Format set to ZIP and save the file with the following filename: Using Notepad++ or similar, open the file: Here’s a direct download link to the extension: It does show all the header properties and the body in the error console. Below is a test script put under 'javascript action with body' supplied by FiltaQuilla. (Tried FiltaQuilla 1.1.0, with Thunderbird 3.1.9).
#ADD HEADER IN THUNDERBIRD EMAIL CLIENT HOW TO#
How to fix TB Header Tools to work with Thunderbird 6 4 Answers Sorted by: 4 Actually it is doable with FiltaQuilla. Here’s how I got it working again in Thunderbird 6.


However, where there’s a will there’s a way. Unfortunately the TB Header Tools extension hasn’t been updated for years, so the official version is all but useless. I really wish this functionality was native to Thunderbird, but it’s yet to appear as a feature. This is great for when someone sends you an email without a subject line. Years ago a great little extension called TB Header Tools was developed that allows you to change the email headers when using Thunderbird.
#ADD HEADER IN THUNDERBIRD EMAIL CLIENT UPDATE#
This is an update from TB 60 to TB 78, TB 91 and TB 102-104, done by Klaus Buecher (opto). Keyboard shortcuts: they are disabled by default. It’s called HeaderToolsLite and you can get it here: HeaderToolsLite. Add the header X-HeaderToolsLite (default false): by enabling this option, every time a change is adding a header that describes the type of change and its time and date. If you check /var/log/mail.log you will see records like postfix/submission/smtpd: 5EBA4BF4CA: client=unknown, sasl_method=PLAIN, Or logs like postfix/cleanup: 5EBA4BF4CA: replace: header Received: from (unknown )?by mail.UPDATE: I’ve found a new extension which is working well for me. This only affects the mail servers that receive your emails, your logs still keep the actual sender IP. That offers most of the basic header information without needing an addon. It is better to actually send the Received ESMTPSA header that you want instead of removing it because you might be marked as spam, since this header is actually required by Mail Standards. The Subject is already included in the Subject as Re: subject. Best thing is to send an email from your server with code and see what the header looks like, then use that in the regex above. Second line removes the User-Agent in case you use Thunderbird or others. First line replaces your IP with the one from your server. An extension is a Thunderbird add-on, that provides additional functionality by adding new user interface elements, alter content, or perform background tasks.


I feel like I am giving to much personal information to strangers I respond. When I send an email from Mac Mail.app MUA, my Postix MTA adds: Received: from mycomp-mbp.domain_not_set.invalid ( ) by (Postfix) with ESMTPSA id 71F1D5C551 for Fri, 11:17:45 +0100 (CET) Each Mail Transport Agent that encounters a message adds a Receive header to indicate where, when, and how the message arrived and also some data about the receiver.
