>>> "TC" == Tim Cross writes: > Richard Stallman writes: >> >> That is rather unclear. Do you mean that >> (1) if you fail to have the right From field, your emails could >> be blocked, or >> (2) regardless of the From field, your emails could be blocked? > Just to try and be clear for the very last time here. There is NO 100% Thanks for this very detailed and clear explanation. Very helpful. > If an organisation adopts Google as their email service provider, it is > not equivalent to using gmail as your email service provider. While the > data may use/share some of the same physical infrastructure, the > policies and procedures, as well as the authentication and authorisation > processes, can be significantly different. > Application passwords may or may not be available with organisations > which use Google to host their email services. This will depend on the > policies of the organisation, the level of integration and the > authentication/authorisation approach adopted by the organisation. Just one last remark: according to my university, it is google itself, who is setting up the its password authentication policy, there is no room for negotiation. If they decide to not allow app password, there is nothing the university can do about it. I find this strange, but that is what I have been told. -- I strongly condemn Putin's war of aggression against the Ukraine. I support to deliver weapons to Ukraine's military. I support the ban of Russia from SWIFT. I support the EU membership of the Ukraine.