Chris Marcellin wrote:
i'm on it,
i'll post the results as soon as i can get someone to do it for me,
it's sorta tough for me, considering that i'm in my local LAN, so , i
have to get someone to do it for me somewhere else in the world. are
you able to telnet me, just out of curiosity, telnet
Chris Marcellin wrote:
now with regards to smtp-auth. i had a friend from 2 different
locations, setup outlook as per the link above, with the exception of
changing the smtp and pop3 settings in the advanced menu. in the end, he
could not log in, and there is absolutely no record of it in my
Chris Marcellin wrote:
Eric Shubes wrote:
Chris Marcellin wrote:
now with regards to smtp-auth. i had a friend from 2 different
locations, setup outlook as per the link above, with the exception of
changing the smtp and pop3 settings in the advanced menu. in the end,
he could not log in, and
Hey Chris,
Could you try using a client that doesn't give friendly errors, such
as Thunderbird or Eudora. Outlook tries to ease the error by making
them sound friendlier, but it makes troubleshooting damn near
impossible.
Output from the smtp log might be useful immediately after the
i'm on it, i'll post the results as soon as i can get someone to do it
for me, it's sorta tough for me, considering that i'm in my local LAN,
so , i have to get someone to do it for me somewhere else in the world.
are you able to telnet me, just out of curiosity, telnet mail.canus.org 25?
Erik Espinoza wrote:
Hey Chris,
Could you try using a client that doesn't give friendly errors, such
as Thunderbird or Eudora. Outlook tries to ease the error by making
them sound friendlier, but it makes troubleshooting damn near
impossible.
Output from the smtp log might
Hi all;
i have 2 questions if i may.
first of all, smtp-auth replaces roaming users right, well, if i
understand correctly, roaming users is users who can use a MUA outside
of the domain, or outside a subnet of IP's of the local domain, or
basically anywhere on the net, is this correct? and
Chris Marcellin wrote:
Hi all;
i have 2 questions if i may.
first of all, smtp-auth replaces roaming users right, well, if i
understand correctly, roaming users is users who can use a MUA outside
of the domain, or outside a subnet of IP's of the local domain, or
basically anywhere on the
Chris:
It's built in. I have my users using it and it has simplified the
tcprules for me greatly. I have people using it with Outlook, Outlook
Express, Thunderbird, etc. Each client has a different place to check
auth before send, but they all support it.
-MA
Chris Marcellin wrote:
Hi
Jake Vickers wrote:
Chris Marcellin wrote:
Hi all;
i have 2 questions if i may.
first of all, smtp-auth replaces roaming users right, well, if i
understand correctly, roaming users is users who can use a MUA outside
of the domain, or outside a subnet of IP's of the
Chris Marcellin wrote:
Jake Vickers wrote:
Chris Marcellin wrote:
Hi all;
i have 2 questions if i may.
first of all, smtp-auth replaces roaming users right, well, if i
understand correctly, roaming users is users who can use a MUA
outside of the domain, or outside a subnet of IP's of the
Eric "Shubes" wrote:
Chris
Marcellin wrote:
Jake Vickers wrote:
Chris Marcellin wrote:
Hi all;
i have 2 questions if i may.
first of all, smtp-auth replaces roaming users right, well, if i
understand correctly, roaming users is users who
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