Monique Y. Mudama wrote:
On 2004-08-06, Carl Fink penned:
Another advantage (for me) of sending via my ISP's MX is that some servers
are rejecting mail from IP ranges that are known to be cable modems or DSL,
and my connectivity is via Cablevision. By sending through Panix, I get
around this an
On Fri, 6 Aug 2004 12:26:49 -0600
"Monique Y. Mudama" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 2004-08-06, Carl Fink penned:
> > Another advantage (for me) of sending via my ISP's MX is that some
> > servers are rejecting mail from IP ranges that are known to be cable
> > modems or DSL, and my connectivity
On 2004-08-06, John Summerfield penned:
>
> keep it in the list <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> Make this <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:-)
Any particular reason, or are you just having fun?
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monique
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On 2004-08-06, Carl Fink penned:
> Another advantage (for me) of sending via my ISP's MX is that some servers
> are rejecting mail from IP ranges that are known to be cable modems or DSL,
> and my connectivity is via Cablevision. By sending through Panix, I get
> around this and avoid pointless bo
On 2004-08-06, Robert Vangel penned:
>
>
> Because rather than sending to the MX provided by DNS for whatever
> domain you are sending the email for, and having to send to multiple
> MX servers, you are always sending your emails to the one, closer,
> faster MTA (your ISP's).
>
> This is very handy
Another advantage (for me) of sending via my ISP's MX is that some servers
are rejecting mail from IP ranges that are known to be cable modems or DSL,
and my connectivity is via Cablevision. By sending through Panix, I get
around this and avoid pointless bounces.
--
Carl Fink [EM
Monique Y. Mudama said:
> On 2004-08-06, John Summerfield penned:
>>
>> Using your ISPs relay also works well, and has other benefits too. Such as
taking your mail more quickly than the remote site(s),
>> especially if you send mail to lots of people.
>>
>
> I don't think I understand this. Why
Monique Y. Mudama wrote:
On 2004-08-06, John Summerfield penned:
Using your ISPs relay also works well, and has other benefits too.
Such as taking your mail more quickly than the remote site(s),
especially if you send mail to lots of people.
I don't think I understand this. Why would using
On 2004-08-06, John Summerfield penned:
>
> Using your ISPs relay also works well, and has other benefits too.
> Such as taking your mail more quickly than the remote site(s),
> especially if you send mail to lots of people.
>
I don't think I understand this. Why would using an ISP's relay speed
Monique Y. Mudama wrote:
On 2004-08-05, Eric Gaumer penned:
Most well configured mail servers will not accept mail from dynamic
IP's and/or hosts with no MX record. If you are trying to send mail
out using your own mail server then you most likely have it
misconfigured.=20
I think any requi
On 2004-08-05, Eric Gaumer penned:
>
> Most well configured mail servers will not accept mail from dynamic
> IP's and/or hosts with no MX record. If you are trying to send mail
> out using your own mail server then you most likely have it
> misconfigured.=20
>
A few servers also won't accept mail
On Wed, 2004-08-04 at 20:07, Mario Flores wrote:
> Hi:
>
> After some testing, I found that I can send email to some addresses and
> cannot do it for others. I get the following error:
>
> SMTP<< 550 You are not allowed to send mail:sc001pub.verizon.net
>
> this was when I tried to send a messa
Hi:
After some testing, I found that I can send email to some addresses and
cannot do it for others. I get the following error:
SMTP<< 550 You are not allowed to send mail:sc001pub.verizon.net
this was when I tried to send a message to my email account with my ISP.
I was able to send msg to a ho
Mario Flores wrote:
Hi:
I can read my ISP's email using mozilla (POP mail account), I can read
my local email using 'mail' (with exim being the mta). But I cannot
send emial from my local mail account to the rest of the world or to
my ISP's email address. How can I do that?
I'm no expert. I'd s
Mario Flores wrote:
Hi:
I can read my ISP's email using mozilla (POP mail account), I can read
my local email using 'mail' (with exim being the mta). But I cannot
send emial from my local mail account to the rest of the world or to
my ISP's email address. How can I do that?
For me, it "just wor
Hi:
I can read my ISP's email using mozilla (POP mail account), I can read
my local email using 'mail' (with exim being the mta). But I cannot send
emial from my local mail account to the rest of the world or to my ISP's
email address. How can I do that?
In addition, how can I send emial via a
On Tue, Nov 07, 2000 at 03:11:11PM -, thus spake Richard Taylor:
> Hi,
>
> Is there a way that I can copy the archives of mail I have received
> using a Windoze client into a linux mail prog? I have no intentions
> of using the Windows client, which BTW is Pegasus, much
> anymore, and would
on Tue, Nov 07, 2000 at 03:11:11PM -, Richard Taylor ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Is there a way that I can copy the archives of mail I have received
> using a Windoze client into a linux mail prog? I have no intentions
> of using the Windows client, which BTW is Pegasus, much
> an
Hi,
Is there a way that I can copy the archives of mail I have received
using a Windoze client into a linux mail prog? I have no intentions
of using the Windows client, which BTW is Pegasus, much
anymore, and would not like to loose my old mails.
Thanks.
---
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