-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On Wednesday 11 February 2004 02:07, lukas wrote:
> You probably have to configure qmail to use a smart-host for > outgoing mail (I don't know how to manage this for qmail, you maybe > must read the manual for that step). > Maybe your ISP provides a SMTP relay server that you can use as a > smart host (but sometimes this is not for free). If your ISP does not > offer such a service, you must find a SMTP-server that is willing to > relay your mail. > Maybe the proplem can also be solved when you are using a dynamic > dns service (e.g. dnsart), but this depends individually on every > mailserver, your MTA connects to. > If you wanna be shure that your outgoing mail will not be rejected, > you should use a SMTP relay server (smart host). If you are send your mail just with the e-mail address, that belongs to your mailprovider, you can maybe use the SMTP-server from your mailprovider as smart host for qmail. (If your ISP and your mailprovider are the same, it should work, if your ISP is not also you mailhoster then you have to test it). But if you are sending your mail with different sender addresses, you probably must use a SMTP relay host. cu lukas -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.3 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQFAKYTZ0OiZ19O5984RAuCJAJ9mop+Ql9pv6CGA6+j3pXqhOQpHnwCdFNVf Qq/mrz/yUOYnhFxQqdZtLi8= =9jLY -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
