I have experimented poltergeists like that when calling scripts with
system command from perl for example. In such case I have problems when
I did not scape the @ symbol with a backslash. did you tried it?
Maybe it's a nonsense, maybe not...
Aleksandar Milivojevic wrote:
> Quoting Jerry Geis <geisj@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>:
>
>> How do you format a command line that needs < >
>> and they are not meant to redirect anything they are part of an
>> email address.
>>
>> command -f "Some Email <someemail@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>" -x -y -z
>>
>> I tried putting a backslach in front of the < and > but that didnt do
>> it either.
>
> That's strange. Your example (with double or single quotes) should
> work. It surelly works for me:
>
> $ echo "Some Email <someemail@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>"
> Some Email <someemail@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>
> Have you done something strange in your shell's config file?
>
>
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--
Lorenzo Martínez Rodríguez
Consultor de seguridad informática
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