Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-30 Thread Daniel

Arnie Goetchius wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

W3BNR wrote:


Set up a new SMTP account by going to Edit/MailNewsgroup Account
Settings/Outgoing Server (SMTP)/Add

Call it Alias and set it as the above, ie:

Description: Alias
Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net
Port: 587
User Name: Joe.example (note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net)
Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

Now set up a new account using Edit/MailNewsgroup Account
Settings/Add
Account

Call the account Alias and fill in what you want (name  e-mail
address
- must be a valid e-mail address) and go down to the 'Outgoing server'
box and select Alias.

This should work with Verizon FIOS.



I forgot the MOST important thing. In the new Outgoing Server, 'Alias',
the User name MUST be your friends FIOS user name - NOT YOUR name.


OK, tried this, but the moment I clear the security/authentication
checkbox, SM also clears the username. When I check the box again, the
field remains blank (it really did forget the username).


OK, got it to work. Used one of the kids' accounts and his PW.

Thanks much.


I glad you got something working but you shouldn't have to use Verizon's
email servers at all. My daughter comes here periodically and uses her
laptop to connect to her email server (pop.att.yahoo.com and
smtp.att.yahoo.com) and has no problem downloading and sending email
from the yahoo server. You ought to be able to set up SM to access your
hughesnet servers the same way so you don't have to fuss with your
host's servers at all.



Arnie, I recently downloaded a new version of my operating 
system,Mandriva Linux. The 4.1GByte download would have blown my 
1GByte/month account right out the door, so I connected my laptop up to 
my sister's 25GByte/month and the download worked well.


Whilst connected to my sister's ISP (Bigpond.com, I think), I downloaded 
my mail from my ISP, Albury.net.au, and my ISP added an extra cost to my 
account ($0.50 or so) because I was using another ISP to connect. Does 
your daughter's ISP not do likewise??


Daniel


One thing that messed me up when I first started setting up my POP and
SMTP servers was that I when tried to send an email, I was using the
wrong From: in the email message. On the far right side of the
From:, click on the down arrow and make sure you are using correct one
for the email server you have selected.


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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-30 Thread Arnie Goetchius

Daniel wrote:

Arnie Goetchius wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

W3BNR wrote:


Set up a new SMTP account by going to Edit/MailNewsgroup Account
Settings/Outgoing Server (SMTP)/Add

Call it Alias and set it as the above, ie:

Description: Alias
Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net
Port: 587
User Name: Joe.example (note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net)
Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

Now set up a new account using Edit/MailNewsgroup Account
Settings/Add
Account

Call the account Alias and fill in what you want (name  e-mail
address
- must be a valid e-mail address) and go down to the 'Outgoing
server'
box and select Alias.

This should work with Verizon FIOS.



I forgot the MOST important thing. In the new Outgoing Server,
'Alias',
the User name MUST be your friends FIOS user name - NOT YOUR name.


OK, tried this, but the moment I clear the security/authentication
checkbox, SM also clears the username. When I check the box again, the
field remains blank (it really did forget the username).


OK, got it to work. Used one of the kids' accounts and his PW.

Thanks much.


I glad you got something working but you shouldn't have to use Verizon's
email servers at all. My daughter comes here periodically and uses her
laptop to connect to her email server (pop.att.yahoo.com and
smtp.att.yahoo.com) and has no problem downloading and sending email
from the yahoo server. You ought to be able to set up SM to access your
hughesnet servers the same way so you don't have to fuss with your
host's servers at all.



Arnie, I recently downloaded a new version of my operating
system,Mandriva Linux. The 4.1GByte download would have blown my
1GByte/month account right out the door, so I connected my laptop up to
my sister's 25GByte/month and the download worked well.

Whilst connected to my sister's ISP (Bigpond.com, I think), I downloaded
my mail from my ISP, Albury.net.au, and my ISP added an extra cost to my
account ($0.50 or so) because I was using another ISP to connect. Does
your daughter's ISP not do likewise??


I don't believe so but the only thing does is download her email, 
nothing big.


Daniel


One thing that messed me up when I first started setting up my POP and
SMTP servers was that I when tried to send an email, I was using the
wrong From: in the email message. On the far right side of the
From:, click on the down arrow and make sure you are using correct one
for the email server you have selected.




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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-29 Thread Paul B. Gallagher

W3BNR wrote:


Set up a new SMTP account by going to Edit/MailNewsgroup Account
Settings/Outgoing Server (SMTP)/Add

Call it Alias and set it as the above, ie:

Description: Alias
Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net
Port: 587
User Name: Joe.example (note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net)
Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

Now set up a new account using Edit/MailNewsgroup Account Settings/Add
Account

Call the account Alias and fill in what you want (name  e-mail address
- must be a valid e-mail address) and go down to the 'Outgoing server'
box and select Alias.

This should work with Verizon FIOS.



I forgot the MOST important thing. In the new Outgoing Server, 'Alias',
the User name MUST be your friends FIOS user name - NOT YOUR name.


OK, tried this, but the moment I clear the security/authentication 
checkbox, SM also clears the username. When I check the box again, the 
field remains blank (it really did forget the username).


--
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--
Paul B. Gallagher

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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-29 Thread Paul B. Gallagher

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

W3BNR wrote:


Set up a new SMTP account by going to Edit/MailNewsgroup Account
Settings/Outgoing Server (SMTP)/Add

Call it Alias and set it as the above, ie:

Description: Alias
Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net
Port: 587
User Name: Joe.example (note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net)
Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

Now set up a new account using Edit/MailNewsgroup Account Settings/Add
Account

Call the account Alias and fill in what you want (name  e-mail address
- must be a valid e-mail address) and go down to the 'Outgoing server'
box and select Alias.

This should work with Verizon FIOS.



I forgot the MOST important thing. In the new Outgoing Server, 'Alias',
the User name MUST be your friends FIOS user name - NOT YOUR name.


OK, tried this, but the moment I clear the security/authentication
checkbox, SM also clears the username. When I check the box again, the
field remains blank (it really did forget the username).


OK, got it to work. Used one of the kids' accounts and his PW.

Thanks much.

--
War doesn't determine who's right, just who's left.
--
Paul B. Gallagher

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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-29 Thread Arnie Goetchius

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

W3BNR wrote:


Set up a new SMTP account by going to Edit/MailNewsgroup Account
Settings/Outgoing Server (SMTP)/Add

Call it Alias and set it as the above, ie:

Description: Alias
Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net
Port: 587
User Name: Joe.example (note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net)
Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

Now set up a new account using Edit/MailNewsgroup Account Settings/Add
Account

Call the account Alias and fill in what you want (name  e-mail address
- must be a valid e-mail address) and go down to the 'Outgoing server'
box and select Alias.

This should work with Verizon FIOS.



I forgot the MOST important thing. In the new Outgoing Server, 'Alias',
the User name MUST be your friends FIOS user name - NOT YOUR name.


OK, tried this, but the moment I clear the security/authentication
checkbox, SM also clears the username. When I check the box again, the
field remains blank (it really did forget the username).


OK, got it to work. Used one of the kids' accounts and his PW.

Thanks much.

I glad you got something working but you shouldn't have to use Verizon's 
email servers at all. My daughter comes here periodically and uses her 
laptop to connect to her email server (pop.att.yahoo.com and 
smtp.att.yahoo.com) and has no problem downloading and sending email 
from the yahoo server. You ought to be able to set up SM to access your 
hughesnet servers the same way so you don't have to fuss with your 
host's servers at all.


One thing that messed me up when I first started setting up my POP and 
SMTP servers was that I when tried to send an email, I was using the 
wrong From: in the email message. On the far right side of the 
From:, click on the down arrow and make sure you are using correct one 
for the email server you have selected.

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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-29 Thread Beauregard T. Shagnasty
W3BNR wrote:

 Yes, that would be true if he were using his laptop.  As I understood
 the problem was that he was using someone else's computer and wanted
 to use his own e-mail without going to his web e-mail account.

Heh, if a guest in my house wanted to check his/her email, I would log
on to the Guest account and give them a browser. Nothing else.

This just happened a couple weeks ago. My wife's long time friend from
high school was visiting from out-of-state. She has an AOL account. No
way was she going to be polluting *my* account with that crap!

-- 
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   -Four wheels carry the body; two wheels move the soul
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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-29 Thread Arnie Goetchius

W3BNR wrote:

After much thought Arnie Goetchius wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

W3BNR wrote:


Set up a new SMTP account by going to Edit/MailNewsgroup Account
Settings/Outgoing Server (SMTP)/Add

Call it Alias and set it as the above, ie:

Description: Alias
Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net
Port: 587
User Name: Joe.example (note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net)
Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

Now set up a new account using Edit/MailNewsgroup Account
Settings/Add
Account

Call the account Alias and fill in what you want (name  e-mail
address
- must be a valid e-mail address) and go down to the 'Outgoing
server'
box and select Alias.

This should work with Verizon FIOS.



I forgot the MOST important thing. In the new Outgoing Server,
'Alias',
the User name MUST be your friends FIOS user name - NOT YOUR name.


OK, tried this, but the moment I clear the security/authentication
checkbox, SM also clears the username. When I check the box again, the
field remains blank (it really did forget the username).


OK, got it to work. Used one of the kids' accounts and his PW.

Thanks much.


I glad you got something working but you shouldn't have to use Verizon's
email servers at all. My daughter comes here periodically and uses her
laptop to connect to her email server (pop.att.yahoo.com and
smtp.att.yahoo.com) and has no problem downloading and sending email
from the yahoo server. You ought to be able to set up SM to access your
hughesnet servers the same way so you don't have to fuss with your
host's servers at all.

One thing that messed me up when I first started setting up my POP and
SMTP servers was that I when tried to send an email, I was using the
wrong From: in the email message. On the far right side of the
From:, click on the down arrow and make sure you are using correct one
for the email server you have selected.


Yes, that would be true if he were using his laptop. As I understood the
problem was that he was using someone else's computer and wanted to use
his own e-mail without going to his web e-mail account.


Per his original message, he is using his own laptop as stated below:

Yesterday, I packed up my fully functional laptop with SM 1.1.16 and 
brought it to a different location, where we plugged an Ethernet cable 
into my host's Verizon FiOS router. I can browse, receive mail, and post 
to NGs, but not send POP3 mail. 


He can't do that using the FIOS default for port 25. He has to set up as
I mentioned to port 587 to use accounts that are not registered with
Verizon. ie. my account is w3...@verizon.net via port 25. If I wanted to
use w3...@mail.com (which is a valid address) I would have to use port
587 and in the SMTP server use my Verizon user, not the user I would use
at mail.com.



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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-29 Thread Arnie Goetchius

Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote:

W3BNR wrote:


Yes, that would be true if he were using his laptop.  As I understood
the problem was that he was using someone else's computer and wanted
to use his own e-mail without going to his web e-mail account.


Heh, if a guest in my house wanted to check his/her email, I would log
on to the Guest account and give them a browser. Nothing else.

This just happened a couple weeks ago. My wife's long time friend from
high school was visiting from out-of-state. She has an AOL account. No
way was she going to be polluting *my* account with that crap!

Agree. My daughter has no idea what my Verizon email is. She does not 
need to know.

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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-29 Thread Paul B. Gallagher

Arnie Goetchius wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

OK, got it to work. Used one of the kids' accounts and his PW.

Thanks much.


I glad you got something working but you shouldn't have to use Verizon's
email servers at all. My daughter comes here periodically and uses her
laptop to connect to her email server (pop.att.yahoo.com and
smtp.att.yahoo.com) and has no problem downloading and sending email
from the yahoo server. You ought to be able to set up SM to access your
hughesnet servers the same way so you don't have to fuss with your
host's servers at all.


Agree completely. Can't imagine why they're insisting that I use their 
resources when I want to use someone else's.



One thing that messed me up when I first started setting up my POP and
SMTP servers was that I when tried to send an email, I was using the
wrong From: in the email message. On the far right side of the
From:, click on the down arrow and make sure you are using correct one
for the email server you have selected.


I've been using several accounts on different servers for years, and I 
have separate sigs and everything all set up and I'm familiar with how 
to do it. One thing that surprised me about ATT's new setup was that 
they also insisted I use their SMTP server when I dialed in from a 
remote location, but refused to let me send from a non-ATT account. So 
when I leave the house, they say I can only use my ATT account, which 
is less than 1% of my usage. Completely defeats the purpose of having an 
account with them, so I'm gonna drop them. I even had some bozo from 
advanced support waste a half-hour of my time jumping through hoops to 
make it possible to ... be unable to use other accounts.


--
War doesn't determine who's right, just who's left.
--
Paul B. Gallagher

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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-29 Thread Paul B. Gallagher

W3BNR wrote:

After much thought Arnie Goetchius wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

W3BNR wrote:


Set up a new SMTP account by going to Edit/MailNewsgroup Account
Settings/Outgoing Server (SMTP)/Add

Call it Alias and set it as the above, ie:

Description: Alias
Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net
Port: 587
User Name: Joe.example (note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net)
Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

Now set up a new account using Edit/MailNewsgroup Account
Settings/Add
Account

Call the account Alias and fill in what you want (name  e-mail
address
- must be a valid e-mail address) and go down to the 'Outgoing
server'
box and select Alias.

This should work with Verizon FIOS.



I forgot the MOST important thing. In the new Outgoing Server,
'Alias',
the User name MUST be your friends FIOS user name - NOT YOUR name.


OK, tried this, but the moment I clear the security/authentication
checkbox, SM also clears the username. When I check the box again, the
field remains blank (it really did forget the username).


OK, got it to work. Used one of the kids' accounts and his PW.

Thanks much.


I glad you got something working but you shouldn't have to use Verizon's
email servers at all. My daughter comes here periodically and uses her
laptop to connect to her email server (pop.att.yahoo.com and
smtp.att.yahoo.com) and has no problem downloading and sending email
from the yahoo server. You ought to be able to set up SM to access your
hughesnet servers the same way so you don't have to fuss with your
host's servers at all.

One thing that messed me up when I first started setting up my POP and
SMTP servers was that I when tried to send an email, I was using the
wrong From: in the email message. On the far right side of the
From:, click on the down arrow and make sure you are using correct one
for the email server you have selected.


Yes, that would be true if he were using his laptop. As I understood the
problem was that he was using someone else's computer and wanted to use
his own e-mail without going to his web e-mail account.


Yes, I am using my own laptop, not my host's computer. And pretending 
I'm his kid works.



He can't do that using the FIOS default for port 25. He has to set up as
I mentioned to port 587 to use accounts that are not registered with
Verizon. ie. my account is w3...@verizon.net via port 25. If I wanted to
use w3...@mail.com (which is a valid address) I would have to use port
587 and in the SMTP server use my Verizon user, not the user I would use
at mail.com.


Yep. Thanks,

--
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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-28 Thread Rick Merrill

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Yesterday, I packed up my fully functional laptop with SM 1.1.16 and
brought it to a different location, where we plugged an Ethernet cable
into my host's Verizon FiOS router. I can browse, receive mail, and post
to NGs, but not send POP3 mail. I keep getting a message saying a
connection cannot be made to the SMTP server. This applies to three
different SMTP servers hosted by three entirely separate companies. I
can retrieve mail from all three.


Check with those ISPs.




I tried upgrading to v. 2.0.6 (which I'd been meaning to do anyway), but
that didn't help.

I can ping the servers and get a quick response from each, but that
doesn't mean I can send POP3 mail.

My LAN connection is set to get IP and DNS server addresses
automatically (I'm not forcing any particular addresses).

This has always worked fine at this location, and my very knowledgeable
host says he hasn't changed anything in his settings, firewall, etc. For
that matter, neither have I since my last visit.

Any ideas where to start troubleshooting?

Thanks.



get a gmail account, then you can send via
smtp.gmail.com
and pickup via
pop.gmail.com



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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-28 Thread Paul B. Gallagher

Rick Merrill wrote:


Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Yesterday, I packed up my fully functional laptop with SM 1.1.16 and
brought it to a different location, where we plugged an Ethernet cable
into my host's Verizon FiOS router. I can browse, receive mail, and post
to NGs, but not send POP3 mail. I keep getting a message saying a
connection cannot be made to the SMTP server. This applies to three
different SMTP servers hosted by three entirely separate companies. I
can retrieve mail from all three.


Check with those ISPs.


Hard to believe all three of them went bad all at once. Much more likely 
the trouble is at my end.


--
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--
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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-28 Thread Beverly Howard
 I keep getting a message saying a connection cannot be made to the 
SMTP server. 


most likely a configuration problem...

each internet connection limits open smtp server access to _only_ those 
connected via the service that provides the server... i.e. using a RR 
server, their smtp server can't be used if connected via any other isp 
provider such as verizon and probably any other location than your home 
location.


The normal solution nowadays is to use smtp authentication using your 
account's mail id and password.  A quick and easy fix is to use the 
webmail interface provided by your isp until you get it sorted out.


fwiw, Sending and receiving email are two completely separate 
operations... the only thing that connects them is your email client, 
so, pop3 working has zero bearing on smtp problems.


Hope that this information is of value.
Beverly Howard
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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-28 Thread Paul B. Gallagher

Beverly Howard wrote:


  I keep getting a message saying a connection cannot be made to the
SMTP server. 

most likely a configuration problem...

each internet connection limits open smtp server access to _only_ those
connected via the service that provides the server... i.e. using a RR
server, their smtp server can't be used if connected via any other isp
provider such as verizon and probably any other location than your home
location.


A reasonable hypothesis, but I've always been able to send using my 
company's SMTP server through my DirecWay (hughes.net) connection. My 
company isn't an ISP and doesn't offer that service.



The normal solution nowadays is to use smtp authentication using your
account's mail id and password. A quick and easy fix is to use the
webmail interface provided by your isp until you get it sorted out.


How do I do SMTP authentication?


fwiw, Sending and receiving email are two completely separate
operations... the only thing that connects them is your email client,
so, pop3 working has zero bearing on smtp problems.


I mentioned it more to demonstrate that I do in fact have Internet 
connectivity; it's not a cable unplugged kind of thing, and the mail 
servers are not down.



Hope that this information is of value.


Thanks.

--
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--
Paul B. Gallagher

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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-28 Thread Paul

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:
Yesterday, I packed up my fully functional laptop with SM 1.1.16 and 
brought it to a different location, where we plugged an Ethernet cable 
into my host's Verizon FiOS router. I can browse, receive mail, and post 
to NGs, but not send POP3 mail. I keep getting a message saying a 
connection cannot be made to the SMTP server. This applies to three 
different SMTP servers hosted by three entirely separate companies. I 
can retrieve mail from all three.


I tried upgrading to v. 2.0.6 (which I'd been meaning to do anyway), but 
that didn't help.


I can ping the servers and get a quick response from each, but that 
doesn't mean I can send POP3 mail.


My LAN connection is set to get IP and DNS server addresses 
automatically (I'm not forcing any particular addresses).


This has always worked fine at this location, and my very knowledgeable 
host says he hasn't changed anything in his settings, firewall, etc. For 
that matter, neither have I since my last visit.


Any ideas where to start troubleshooting?

Thanks.


Each outgoing server (smtp) has its own settings.
Sometimes you can access an outgoing server from another isp,
but that is rare.

In SM 1xxx, edit/mailnewgroup acct settings/outgoing server (smtp)/
edit or add as necessary.
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate data.
You can have multiple smtp's but will have to set for the one that
you currently use.
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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-28 Thread Arnie Goetchius

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Beverly Howard wrote:


 I keep getting a message saying a connection cannot be made to the
SMTP server. 

most likely a configuration problem...

each internet connection limits open smtp server access to _only_ those
connected via the service that provides the server... i.e. using a RR
server, their smtp server can't be used if connected via any other isp
provider such as verizon and probably any other location than your home
location.


A reasonable hypothesis, but I've always been able to send using my
company's SMTP server through my DirecWay (hughes.net) connection. My
company isn't an ISP and doesn't offer that service.


The normal solution nowadays is to use smtp authentication using your
account's mail id and password. A quick and easy fix is to use the
webmail interface provided by your isp until you get it sorted out.


How do I do SMTP authentication?


fwiw, Sending and receiving email are two completely separate
operations... the only thing that connects them is your email client,
so, pop3 working has zero bearing on smtp problems.


I mentioned it more to demonstrate that I do in fact have Internet
connectivity; it's not a cable unplugged kind of thing, and the mail
servers are not down.


Hope that this information is of value.


Thanks.



Here is what I use on Verizon FiOS for SMTP:

Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net
Port: 587
User Name: Joe.example  (note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net)
Secure Authentication:  No
Connection Security:   None

On the Connection Security = None: that is the only way I can get it to 
work for Verizon. Everybody else wants you to select SSL/TSL but Verizon 
wants None



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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-28 Thread Beverly Howard

 How do I do SMTP authentication? 

Depends on the service... but within seamonkey mail at the connection 
where you have the problem


edit/mailaccountsettings/outgoing/select/edit

Start with simply use name and password (normally your mail login) and 
TLS if available and if that does not work, try SSL


Most isp's will have instructions or tech support to answer the above 
questions, although time warner's default response is smtp is not 
included in your service


Beverly Howard

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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-28 Thread Paul B. Gallagher

Beverly Howard wrote:


  How do I do SMTP authentication? 

Depends on the service... but within seamonkey mail at the connection
where you have the problem

edit/mailaccountsettings/outgoing/select/edit

Start with simply use name and password (normally your mail login) and
TLS if available and if that does not work, try SSL


These options are not available on SM 2.0. I can choose STARTLS or 
TLS/SSL, but there's no place to enter username and password, only the 
smtp server name and the port. Have tried all the possibilities in turn, 
and all failed.



Most isp's will have instructions or tech support to answer the above
questions, although time warner's default response is smtp is not
included in your service


Right...

We'll let you receive mail but we won't let you send it.

--
War doesn't determine who's right, just who's left.
--
Paul B. Gallagher

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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-28 Thread Paul B. Gallagher

Arnie Goetchius wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Beverly Howard wrote:


 I keep getting a message saying a connection cannot be made to the
SMTP server. 

most likely a configuration problem...

each internet connection limits open smtp server access to _only_ those
connected via the service that provides the server... i.e. using a RR
server, their smtp server can't be used if connected via any other isp
provider such as verizon and probably any other location than your home
location.


A reasonable hypothesis, but I've always been able to send using my
company's SMTP server through my DirecWay (hughes.net) connection. My
company isn't an ISP and doesn't offer that service.


The normal solution nowadays is to use smtp authentication using your
account's mail id and password. A quick and easy fix is to use the
webmail interface provided by your isp until you get it sorted out.


How do I do SMTP authentication?


fwiw, Sending and receiving email are two completely separate
operations... the only thing that connects them is your email client,
so, pop3 working has zero bearing on smtp problems.


I mentioned it more to demonstrate that I do in fact have Internet
connectivity; it's not a cable unplugged kind of thing, and the mail
servers are not down.


Hope that this information is of value.


Thanks.



Here is what I use on Verizon FiOS for SMTP:

Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net
Port: 587
User Name: Joe.example (note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net)
Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

On the Connection Security = None: that is the only way I can get it to
work for Verizon. Everybody else wants you to select SSL/TSL but Verizon
wants None


Thanks, but I don't have a Verizon account. I'm just temporarily 
piggybacking on my host's connection while I'm living in his house.


Still, I'll try setting up another SMTP server as if I did and see if 
that works.


--
War doesn't determine who's right, just who's left.
--
Paul B. Gallagher

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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-28 Thread Paul B. Gallagher

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:


Arnie Goetchius wrote:


Here is what I use on Verizon FiOS for SMTP:

Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net Port: 587 User Name: Joe.example
(note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net) Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

On the Connection Security = None: that is the only way I can get
it to work for Verizon. Everybody else wants you to select SSL/TSL
but Verizon wants None


Thanks, but I don't have a Verizon account. I'm just temporarily
piggybacking on my host's connection while I'm living in his house.

Still, I'll try setting up another SMTP server as if I did and see if
 that works.


Nope, no go. It wants my password, and of course I don't have one.

--
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--
Paul B. Gallagher

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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-28 Thread Arnie Goetchius

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:


Arnie Goetchius wrote:


Here is what I use on Verizon FiOS for SMTP:

Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net Port: 587 User Name: Joe.example
(note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net) Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

On the Connection Security = None: that is the only way I can get
it to work for Verizon. Everybody else wants you to select SSL/TSL
but Verizon wants None


Thanks, but I don't have a Verizon account. I'm just temporarily
piggybacking on my host's connection while I'm living in his house.

Still, I'll try setting up another SMTP server as if I did and see if
that works.


Nope, no go. It wants my password, and of course I don't have one.

I also have an account with Yahoo. I have no problems receiving or 
sending email using the Yahoo SMTP and POP3 even though FiOS is still 
providing my internet connection. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful.

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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-28 Thread W3BNR

After much thought Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Arnie Goetchius wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Beverly Howard wrote:


 I keep getting a message saying a connection cannot be made to the
SMTP server. 

most likely a configuration problem...

each internet connection limits open smtp server access to _only_ those
connected via the service that provides the server... i.e. using a RR
server, their smtp server can't be used if connected via any other isp
provider such as verizon and probably any other location than your home
location.


A reasonable hypothesis, but I've always been able to send using my
company's SMTP server through my DirecWay (hughes.net) connection. My
company isn't an ISP and doesn't offer that service.


The normal solution nowadays is to use smtp authentication using your
account's mail id and password. A quick and easy fix is to use the
webmail interface provided by your isp until you get it sorted out.


How do I do SMTP authentication?


fwiw, Sending and receiving email are two completely separate
operations... the only thing that connects them is your email client,
so, pop3 working has zero bearing on smtp problems.


I mentioned it more to demonstrate that I do in fact have Internet
connectivity; it's not a cable unplugged kind of thing, and the mail
servers are not down.


Hope that this information is of value.


Thanks.



Here is what I use on Verizon FiOS for SMTP:

Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net
Port: 587
User Name: Joe.example (note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net)
Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

On the Connection Security = None: that is the only way I can get it to
work for Verizon. Everybody else wants you to select SSL/TSL but Verizon
wants None


Thanks, but I don't have a Verizon account. I'm just temporarily
piggybacking on my host's connection while I'm living in his house.

Still, I'll try setting up another SMTP server as if I did and see if
that works.



Set up a new SMTP account by going to Edit/MailNewsgroup Account 
Settings/Outgoing Server (SMTP)/Add


Call it Alias and set it as the above, ie:

Description: Alias
Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net
Port: 587
User Name: Joe.example (note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net)
Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

Now set up a new account using Edit/MailNewsgroup Account Settings/Add 
Account


Call the account Alias and fill in what you want (name  e-mail address 
- must be a valid e-mail address)  and go down to the 'Outgoing server' 
box and select Alias.


This should work with Verizon FIOS.

--
Ed
http://mysite.verizon.net/vze1zhwu/
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Re: SMTP problem -- who's at fault?

2010-08-28 Thread W3BNR

After much thought W3BNR wrote:

After much thought Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Arnie Goetchius wrote:

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Beverly Howard wrote:


 I keep getting a message saying a connection cannot be made to the
SMTP server. 

most likely a configuration problem...

each internet connection limits open smtp server access to _only_
those
connected via the service that provides the server... i.e. using a RR
server, their smtp server can't be used if connected via any other isp
provider such as verizon and probably any other location than your
home
location.


A reasonable hypothesis, but I've always been able to send using my
company's SMTP server through my DirecWay (hughes.net) connection. My
company isn't an ISP and doesn't offer that service.


The normal solution nowadays is to use smtp authentication using your
account's mail id and password. A quick and easy fix is to use the
webmail interface provided by your isp until you get it sorted out.


How do I do SMTP authentication?


fwiw, Sending and receiving email are two completely separate
operations... the only thing that connects them is your email client,
so, pop3 working has zero bearing on smtp problems.


I mentioned it more to demonstrate that I do in fact have Internet
connectivity; it's not a cable unplugged kind of thing, and the mail
servers are not down.


Hope that this information is of value.


Thanks.



Here is what I use on Verizon FiOS for SMTP:

Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net
Port: 587
User Name: Joe.example (note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net)
Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

On the Connection Security = None: that is the only way I can get it to
work for Verizon. Everybody else wants you to select SSL/TSL but Verizon
wants None


Thanks, but I don't have a Verizon account. I'm just temporarily
piggybacking on my host's connection while I'm living in his house.

Still, I'll try setting up another SMTP server as if I did and see if
that works.



Set up a new SMTP account by going to Edit/MailNewsgroup Account
Settings/Outgoing Server (SMTP)/Add

Call it Alias and set it as the above, ie:

Description: Alias
Server Name: outgoing.verizon.net
Port: 587
User Name: Joe.example (note: not joe.exam...@verizon.net)
Secure Authentication: No
Connection Security: None

Now set up a new account using Edit/MailNewsgroup Account Settings/Add
Account

Call the account Alias and fill in what you want (name  e-mail address
- must be a valid e-mail address) and go down to the 'Outgoing server'
box and select Alias.

This should work with Verizon FIOS.



I forgot the MOST important thing.  In the new Outgoing Server, 'Alias', 
the User name MUST be your friends FIOS user name - NOT YOUR name.



--
Ed
http://mysite.verizon.net/vze1zhwu/
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