1
I'm just trying to work out why there has been a delay on an incoming email and I have been checking the headers, and was puzzled by this line:
X-SEF-Processed: 6_1_0_100__2009_08_25_21_23_08
Am I right to assume that the 21_23_08 part is actually the time, and that this is the time it left the senders system?
Any help appreciated, thanks.
/Karmik
0
This actually relates to the Surfcontrol email software that scanned the email in question.
Format is :-
X-SEF-Processed: Surfcontrol / Websense version, Date and Time.
Scottio
Posted 2009-08-26T11:04:00.493
Reputation: 16
Since I got no other answers I assumed this to be the case. It tied in with the info I already new from our MessageLabs interface (i.e. time it hit our mail server). – None – 2009-10-28T16:57:06.937
I have to admit I am curious myself. I can't find a reference to it in any of the RFC documents. – BinaryMisfit – 2009-08-26T11:08:33.540
X- headers are for user defined extensions (see RFC822) so that there isn't a namespace collision with defined headers. – mwalling – 2009-08-26T12:17:55.040