You weren't kidding about the fussy part! The solution was a two-step one.
First, I did as you said, just "domain" in both those fields and nothing else -
not the subdomain, not the extension, nothing. Then I found out that I needed
to add the IP Address of the machine to allow ITSELF to rela
You could always grab a copy of iMS-Lite which is free and, IMHO, way better
than using the built-in SMTP server. Even if you don't wind up using iMS-Lite
the download includes two SMTP test tools which you might find useful (one is
used to send test mail via an SMTP server and includes details
does the mail server maintain some kind of log file?
>-Original Message-
>From: Matthew Vecera [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2005 8:03 PM
>To: CF-Talk
>Subject: Re: CF7, IIS, Subdomain, SMTP - how to send mail?
>
>You would think - but then mai
You would think - but then mail would be pooling up in one of the folders. I
checked the firewall and the IPSec policy and there is nothing blocking SMTP or
POP on their respective ports.
~|
Logware (www.logware.us): a new and
ery -> properties) to make
this work I have put the domain name of a domain i own into both properties,
without www. or .com.
-Original Message-
From: Matthew J. Vecera [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 19 April 2005 18:05
To: CF-Talk
Subject: CF7, IIS, Subdomain, SMTP - how to send mail?
Hi,
It's possible that the server is accepting the mail but is then unable to send
it. Make sure that the server is not blocked in the firewall from sending on
port 25.
HTH,
--
Howie Hamlin - inFusion Project Manager
On-Line Data Solutions, Inc. - www.CoolFusion.com
inFusion Mail Server (iMS) - Th
Hi,
Hoping someone can help.
We have a site that is in the process of moving to a new host. We setup a
subdomain on the NEW server so that they can test the application before
switching over completely.
The big difference between the two locations is the mail service. In the
old location, w
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