COMCAST does not allow outgoing SMTP traffic on port 25.
If your SMTP host is set up to accept connections on port 587, they
will allow that. Set your SMTP host configuration to be the same is
it is when you are on your normal network (same hostname, login if
required, etc).
If your SMTP
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/20/09 17:34, HeavyDuty wrote:
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
Chatting with Comcast tech support on line is an act of
frustration. It, of course, as Peter Potomus has repeatedly noted, the
techs only script is related to Outlook Express and
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
tand bye.
I'm going out on a limb here, and tell you a story. I recently found
out that some people, in certain countries, can now download hotmail
into SeaMonkey Mail, without using a program such as FreePops or the
webmail extension. Hotmail has now
Tom Coradeschi wrote:
COMCAST does not allow outgoing SMTP traffic on port 25.
If your SMTP host is set up to accept connections on port 587, they will
allow that. Set your SMTP host configuration to be the same is it is
when you are on your normal network (same hostname, login if required,
On 01/21/09 07:17, HeavyDuty wrote:
Tom Coradeschi wrote:
COMCAST does not allow outgoing SMTP traffic on port 25.
If your SMTP host is set up to accept connections on port 587, they will
allow that. Set your SMTP host configuration to be the same is it is
when you are on your normal
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/21/09 07:17, HeavyDuty wrote:
Tom Coradeschi wrote:
COMCAST does not allow outgoing SMTP traffic on port 25.
If your SMTP host is set up to accept connections on port 587, they will
allow that. Set your SMTP host configuration to be the same is it is
when you are on
On 01/21/09 09:30, HeavyDuty wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/21/09 07:17, HeavyDuty wrote:
Tom Coradeschi wrote:
COMCAST does not allow outgoing SMTP traffic on port 25.
If your SMTP host is set up to accept connections on port 587, they will
allow that. Set your SMTP host configuration to
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/21/09 09:30, HeavyDuty wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/21/09 07:17, HeavyDuty wrote:
Tom Coradeschi wrote:
COMCAST does not allow outgoing SMTP traffic on port 25.
If your SMTP host is set up to accept connections on port 587, they will
allow that. Set your SMTP
On 01/20/09 12:26, HeavyDuty wrote:
Seamonkey 1.1.14
WinXP Pro SP3
hooked up to a comcast cable bb pipe.
While I have posted a similar question before, there is new
information from tech support at my e-mail host mcleod
relating to turning off authentication.
I am still struggling
HeavyDuty wrote:
Chatting with Comcast tech support on line is an act of frustration.
It, of course, as Peter Potomus has repeatedly noted, the techs only
script is related to Outlook Express and IE. The techs have NO IDEA
about settings for any other e-mail provider besides Comcast.
here,
On 01/20/09 15:09, HeavyDuty wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/20/09 12:26, HeavyDuty wrote:
Seamonkey 1.1.14
WinXP Pro SP3
hooked up to a comcast cable bb pipe.
While I have posted a similar question before, there is new
information from tech support at my e-mail host mcleod
relating to
HeavyDuty wrote:
Seamonkey 1.1.14
WinXP Pro SP3
hooked up to a comcast cable bb pipe.
While I have posted a similar question before, there is new information
from tech support at my e-mail host mcleod relating to turning off
authentication.
I am still struggling with using seamonkey e-mail
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
Chatting with Comcast tech support on line is an act of
frustration. It, of course, as Peter Potomus has repeatedly noted, the
techs only script is related to Outlook Express and IE. The techs have
NO IDEA about settings for any other
Just to get past all the noise, here is what I think you're trying to do.
Please correct me if I'm wrong:
You have your PC connected to the Internet via Comcast.
You want to sent e-mail using your Earthlink's SMTP provider.
If this is true, Comcast support won't be able to help you.
You need to
Daniel wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
Seamonkey 1.1.14
WinXP Pro SP3
hooked up to a comcast cable bb pipe.
While I have posted a similar question before, there is new
information from tech support at my e-mail host mcleod relating to
turning off authentication.
I am still struggling with using
Moz Champion (Dan) wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
I think you misunderstood here. When connecting to comcast's SMTP
server, you'll
never provide your Mcleod user name and/or password.
If that is the case, how is that I can send earthlink e-mail accounts
using the
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
Chatting with Comcast tech support on line is an act of
frustration. It, of course, as Peter Potomus has repeatedly noted, the
techs only script is related to Outlook Express and IE. The techs have
NO IDEA about settings for any other
On 01/20/09 17:34, HeavyDuty wrote:
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
Chatting with Comcast tech support on line is an act of
frustration. It, of course, as Peter Potomus has repeatedly noted, the
techs only script is related to Outlook Express and IE. The techs have
HeavyDuty wrote:
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
Chatting with Comcast tech support on line is an act of
frustration. It, of course, as Peter Potomus has repeatedly noted,
the techs only script is related to Outlook Express and IE. The techs
have NO IDEA about
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