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Post History
Are there any negative effects[1] when sending an email wherein the From header is an email address on my server's domain but the Reply-To header is an email address on a different domain, specific...
#3: Post edited
Can an email's Reply-To have a different domain than From
- Can an email's Reply-To have a different domain than its From?
#2: Post edited
Are there any negative effects[^1] when sending an email wherein the `From` header is an email address on my server's domain but the `Reply-To` header is an email address on _a different domain?_- I've heard conflicting accounts. Some people say "yes;" some say "no;" and some say "only AOL" or "not if they share a public suffix."
- [^1]: Deliverability, email client warnings, etc.
- Are there any negative effects[^1] when sending an email wherein the `From` header is an email address on my server's domain but the `Reply-To` header is an email address on _a different domain,_ specifically one whose DNS I do not control?
- I've heard conflicting accounts. Some people say "yes;" some say "no;" and some say "only AOL" or "not if they share a public suffix."
- [^1]: Deliverability, email client warnings, etc.
#1: Initial revision
Can an email's Reply-To have a different domain than From
Are there any negative effects[^1] when sending an email wherein the `From` header is an email address on my server's domain but the `Reply-To` header is an email address on _a different domain?_ I've heard conflicting accounts. Some people say "yes;" some say "no;" and some say "only AOL" or "not if they share a public suffix." [^1]: Deliverability, email client warnings, etc.