You must still provide a return address, which can be your own
email address or the user??™s email address.
NOTE
Newer Windows systems with built-in firewall support might block the sendEmail utility.
Unfortunately, you??™ll just see an odd error message; neither the utility nor Windows will tell you
what is really happening to the email. Make sure you set your firewall to allow sendEmail to
transmit the message using whatever port you select. The default port for this utility is 25, but
you can change the standard port using the
-s
command line switch.
-t
ADDRESS
[
ADDRESS
...]
Defines one or more addresses to receive the email message.
These email addresses appear in the To field of the message. You can also send the email to
addresses in the CC field using the
-cc
command line switch and the BCC field using the
-bcc
command line switch.
-u
SUBJECT
Defines the message subject. Make sure you place the message subject in quotes
when it contains spaces. Any other argument with spaces also requires quotes.
-m
MESSAGE
Defines the message body. The message body can contain anything that you can
place in a standard message, including HTML.
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