> Verify that is it is enabled first. If it isn't, then there is
> something else we need to look for. Yes there is a valid reason for having
> it enabled. The system is designed to allow only people that are
> authenticated to the mail system, to send mail. If you don't
> authenticate via POP3, it
> You might want to speak to the sysadmin, and check to see if the "pop
> before smtp" option is set. I've seen a couple of people having issues
> with that on large emails when sending, using UW as an IMAP server.
> That's basically because the POP3 connection acquires a lock on the
> inbox, the
So I'm just a lowly user of a public access system, but I've discovered a
problem and the sysadmin might be willing to implement the fix if it is
straightforward enough.
The basic problem is this. When one sends a medium or long message (i.e.
hits the send button), the compose page will try to con
So I'm just a lowly user of a public access system, but I've discovered a
problem and the sysadmin might be willing to implement the fix if it is
straightforward enough.
The basic problem is this. When one sends a medium or long message (i.e.
hits the send button), the compose page will try to con