[EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
Can you make a specific example including mail from, mail to, IP/names
of the hosts involved.
If the recipient is on gmail you DON'T need authentication to send the
mail.
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An example of ours is that:
from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
SMTP Server: James Mail
SMTP Port: 2525 (James Mail ll open port 2525 instead of default port of
25)
However, from this step, the James Mail does not send the mail to
[EMAIL PROTECTED], what it does is
1) Receive the email
2) Attaching an image to the mail
3) Send that email using another MTA (Mail Transfer Agent) / SMTP Server
which in this case is Yahoo Mail Server.
However, assume that Yahoo s a Mail Server that requires SMTP AUTH
before SMTP. Then we ll need to to get the username, password in Step 1
so that it can take that value to send to Yahoo.
Yahoo in this case s just a analogy of a SMTP AUTH required Mail Server.
That s what I mean.
WRONG. I keep telling you that you don't need SMTP AUTH to send to an
SMTP server a message destinated to a recient in its own domains!
What you are trying to do is the DEFAULT configuration of JAMES.
Just install it, create an user in JAMES, use authentication to send
messages to JAMES (like you already do). JAMES will relay messages to
the appropriate host and it won't need any further auth for this.
You will see the message in the host.
Please note that many servers have spam protections: in this case you
send a message using the same address for sender and recipient so this
could be interpreted by yahoo as spam: check your spam folder on yahoo, too!
Stefano
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