wikimedia / mediawiki

			return $error;

		}

		if ( $config->get( 'UserEmailUseReplyTo' ) ) {

			/**

			 * Put the generic wiki autogenerated address in the From:

			 * header and reserve the user for Reply-To.

			 *

			 * This is a bit ugly, but will serve to differentiate

			 * wiki-borne mails from direct mails and protects against

			 * SPF and bounce problems with some mailers (see below).

			 */

			$mailFrom = new MailAddress( $config->get( 'PasswordSender' ),

				wfMessage( 'emailsender' )->inContentLanguage()->text() );

			$replyTo = $from;

		} else {

			/**

			 * Put the sending user's e-mail address in the From: header.

			 *

			 * This is clean-looking and convenient, but has issues.

			 * One is that it doesn't as clearly differentiate the wiki mail

			 * from "directly" sent mails.

			 *

			 * Another is that some mailers (like sSMTP) will use the From

			 * address as the envelope sender as well. For open sites this

			 * can cause mails to be flunked for SPF violations (since the

			 * wiki server isn't an authorized sender for various users'

			 * domains) as well as creating a privacy issue as bounces

			 * containing the recipient's e-mail address may get sent to

			 * the sending user.

			 */

			$mailFrom = $from;

			$replyTo = null;

		}

		$status = UserMailer::send( $to, $mailFrom, $subject, $text, [

			'replyTo' => $replyTo,

				Hooks::run( 'EmailUserCC', [ &$ccTo, &$ccFrom, &$ccSubject, &$ccText ] );

				if ( $config->get( 'UserEmailUseReplyTo' ) ) {

					$mailFrom = new MailAddress(

						$config->get( 'PasswordSender' ),

						wfMessage( 'emailsender' )->inContentLanguage()->text()

					);

					$replyTo = $ccFrom;

				} else {

					$mailFrom = $ccFrom;

					$replyTo = null;

				}

				$ccStatus = UserMailer::send(

					$ccTo, $mailFrom, $ccSubject, $ccText, [