<i>>>> and sure enough we are being "denied". SMTP 554 return!</i>
Can you elaborate on that? How did you confirm the denial?
I´ve been in a very similar situation for too long by now:
http://www.tek-tips.com/viewthread.cfm?qid=1262982&page=1
Thanks in advance!
The admin at the other end reacted after I issued a formal complain and we did some test and compared results.
We are both stuck now...
and the whole issue -apparently- can be summarized like this:
* It is not possible to establish a communication from our IP to their smtp.
* This happens...
>>> Are you using mail from:
[...]However, it looks like the connection timeout is the issue. Tried from a different server/ip address?
Works ok from a couple other IPs, and I can´t get even there from our IP.
By now I am convinced they have blocked us at some point and are doing nothing to...
Nope, not similar IP range or ISP.
Also, I mentioned that a second domain in their ISP was not getting our mails, but it _seems_ that one was a false alarm.
Asuming you're wrking in an Exchange environment,
IIRC, you should go to the user's advanced exchange properties (in the servers's users administration) and there, set which users have permissions to send on behalf of this user/mailbox.
I am not sure you can add delegates to the mailbox unless...
This particular systema and a second one connect to online third party services that must be monitored for news and events all the time, when the regular user is not in the office (for whatever reason) others must be able to access to it.
The services cannot be installed in "unmmaned" systems...
I´ve been struggling with this situation for days and can´t find a solution, or even a motive...
On Exchange 2000 Server SP3 we are having problems sending mail to one specific mailserver.
Sending mail to any other domain is not causing any problems.
Receiving from this domain seems to work...
hmmm... could be, but if so, I think it's badly implemented...
I mean, I have an account *disabled* in the "Comp. management" console wich does show up in the "Control panel"'s manager, and it looks like a working, available account... o_0
And I think that the "Control panel"'s version...
Hi,
Im faced with this situation:
* An office where everyone knows everyone´s password
* A user who apparently sent a mail he shouldn´t, and claimed that "maybe, someone else did it"
* Now he wants Outlook 2003 to require an access password when it starts.
Clients are connected to an exchange...
For a while I´ve been wondering why the users in "Control Panel > Accounts" don´t always match the users in "Administrative tools > System administration".
I´ve seen them differ in both existing users and/or the privileges for those that exist in both areas.
Can anyone share some light on this...
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