Hi
Some ISP restrict the use of their smtp servers to IP's in their domain range. So unless you are connected to the internet via their dialup or broadband services you will not be able to send email via their smtp server..
Unfortunately since it's an IP based restriction, they cannot allow...
also so you want to make sure you are not working offline..
to check you go to file menu and if there is a check on work offline you take it off by clicking on it..
Speaking of the netodragon,
any of you guys know where i can get a few good working init strings for it. something to stabilize the connection and maybe disable V.90/V.92
thanks in advance
It might, but AOL is probably the issue. AOL comes with it's own set of winsock files. These copy over the original windows winsocks files. You might want to take out AOL and then refresh the winsock.dll file and wsock32.dll file from the system file checker ( sfc.exe )
Is the DNS servers correct in your TCP/IP properties in your dialer?
If they are TCP/IP itself might be an issue. two solutions for this one... 1. Re-create the dialer and 2. refresh TCP/IP.. this is done by issuing the command
netsh int ip reset c:\resetlog.txt
from a DOS command prompt...
you might want to check the pop options to make sure that the "leave message on server" option is not ticked on.
Also a too large message on the server will cause your server connection to hang and timeout before the delete command is issued by your client.
This can be caused by a few things, First of all, maybe check your idle disconnect settings in your modem, dialer, internet options and if you have netscape search for the file muc.dll and if it's there rename it.. Second, this might be your modem dropping the connection. This might be due to...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.