Each email client has unique settings and configuration options.
Therefore, we are only talking about the top two email services here.
Step 1:
In Gmail, select Show original by clicking the down arrow next to Reply.
The sender's full information, including its IP address, will be displayed.
Go to Actions > Full Headers in Yahoo.
Header Field includes:
From: The email's sender's email address
To: The recipient's email address.
Email subject: Date: The server's local time at the time the message was sent.
Cc: Carbon Copy in Blind
A carbon duplicate
Content-Type: Details of the message's display requirements, often a MIME type n
-Reply-To: The message's ID, to which this is a response.
Received:
tracking data produced by mail servers that have already processed a message
The message-ID of the message to which this is a reply as well as the message-ID of this message are references.
Reply-To: The email address to use when responding to the sender.
Step 2:
Go to Ip2Location to get the sender's address as soon as you identify the sender's IP address from the email.
You may also look it up in Yahoo under X-Originating-IP.
Just that.
It's a really easy technique to find out who sent an email.
I hope it frees you from your problems.
Therefore, we are only talking about the top two email services here.
Step 1:
In Gmail, select Show original by clicking the down arrow next to Reply.
The sender's full information, including its IP address, will be displayed.
Go to Actions > Full Headers in Yahoo.
Header Field includes:
From: The email's sender's email address
To: The recipient's email address.
Email subject: Date: The server's local time at the time the message was sent.
Cc: Carbon Copy in Blind
A carbon duplicate
Content-Type: Details of the message's display requirements, often a MIME type n
-Reply-To: The message's ID, to which this is a response.
Received:
tracking data produced by mail servers that have already processed a message
The message-ID of the message to which this is a reply as well as the message-ID of this message are references.
Reply-To: The email address to use when responding to the sender.
Step 2:
Go to Ip2Location to get the sender's address as soon as you identify the sender's IP address from the email.
You may also look it up in Yahoo under X-Originating-IP.
Just that.
It's a really easy technique to find out who sent an email.
I hope it frees you from your problems.