Be sure to CHECK your mail via POP3 first. Due to widespread Internet SPAM abuse, we are unable to operate an "open relay" that would allow anyone to send mail from our server. As such, we use what's called "POP Authentication based selective relaying". When you authenticate via POP3, your IP address is added to a list of IP addresses that are temporarily allowed to relay through us without restrictions.

In order to successfully send mail through Access 1 mail servers your email client must pass your username and password before email is sent. The following instructions will instruct you on how to configure Outlook Express.

Many ISPs are now blocking outgoing email or SMTP on port 25 (the standard Internet port that email is sent through). They are doing this in an effort to curb SPAM (unsolicited email) that may be sent via your ISP's network. To resolve this issue, you must change the default port by which mail is sent from your email program. In most all email programs, you will find this setting within 'Outgoing Mail Server' or 'SMTP Server Settings.

DLS dialup customers should use mail.dls.net as the SMTP (outgoing) and POP3 (incoming) mail servers. For DLS web hosting customers, please see question 3.1. If you are dialing up outside of the Chicagoland area, you must use a mail client that supports SMTP authentication (such as Outlook Express or Netscape Messenger) and configure it to use the same settings as for POP3. For example, if your email address was joe@dls.net, you would use joe as the username for POP3 and for SMTP authentication.

Our Outgoing (SMTP) mail server requires some kind of authentication of who you are, to ensure only authorised users can use our mail server. This error message means you have not authenticated. There are two ways of authenticating. When you download mail, you then have a window of a few minutes to send e-mail using our SMTP server provided you do not disconnect from the internet in between. In Outlook Express, the "Send and Receive" button does this the other way around.

Recent versions of sendmail (starting with 8.9.*) are to be told which hosts are allowed to use it as relay.How to do this, usually depends on sendmail version, you are using. (with sendmail 8.9.* or later you may use one of examples from scripts section. However RedHat usually comes with sendmail 8.8.8 preconfigured to reject relaying. Here you will need to use /etc/mail/ip-allow and /etc/mail/name-allow files.

Apache inadvertantly compiled the wrong expat XML parser into itself. Rebuild Apache, this time using the --disable-rule=EXPAT option. Fields cannot have the same name, even if they've been deleted. This is because you might have older stories around that use the old name, and still republish them to templates that use the old name. The solution is to give the new version of the field a different name, but make the ''Label'' the same.

Do you offer catchall e-mail forwarding so I can get mail at addresses at my domain that I don't specifically predefine.

The email server is not allowing you to send mail because it does not recognize your IP address. You are likely not connected to Grande directly, but rather (a) dialed into another provider, (b) at your office, or (c) travelling. Simply CHECK your email before attempting to send. This will permit your current location to send email for a period of 30 minutes. Each time you successfully check your email, your full 30 minute 'send window' will be refreshed.

Due to widespread email "Spam", most mail servers are unable to operate an "open relay" that would allow anyone to send mail from their servers. Instead they use "POP Authentication based selective relaying". When you authenticate via POP3, your IP address is added to a list of IP addresses that are temporarily allowed to relay through without restrictions.

If Knossos is not your Internet access provider, you need to authenticate with the SMTP server. For Outlook Express, tick the box marked "my server requires authentication" under "Servers" in the account properties (under the Tools / Accounts menu). Note: do not check a box marked "Log on using Secure Password Authentication". Make sure you use your full mailbox name as your username, i.e. myname@mydomain.co.nz, not just myname.

This is probably because you set up your mail client to use ValueWeb's mail server to send mail via SMTP. Due to problems with spam being routed through ValueWeb's mail server, you must now use your internet service provider's mail server to send outgoing mail.

If you are regularly disconnected when trying to send or read email, check to make sure you are dialing into AOL at your modem's maximum speed. If you already are, try setting it to a lower speed. Make sure you've selected the correct profile for your modem in the AOL setup. If all that checks out, try a different local phone number (access numbers can be found at Keyword: Access). If several local phone numbers all have the same problem, it could be the quality of your physical phone line.

Most well configured SMTP servers will not allow a user from outside of their own local domain to send a message to users that are also outside of that domain. You can send a message in from outside, or out from inside, but you can't send a message to your buddy at IBM through the MindSpring SMTP servers if you are, say, at AOL. This is to prevent spammers from abusing SMTP servers. This will happen if you are using a MailMan installation at a different location than your SMTP server.

Make sure that you are using smtp-yourdomain.com as your Outgoing Mail Server and your "From Email-id" is yourname@yourdomain.com. Every bounced message contains an error message, which is normally a self explanatory one. If an error has come from any of FutureNet Technologies's Mail Server, it will contain the name of that server with extension futurenettechnologies.com (e.g. pop1.futurenettechnologies.com, smtp2.futurenettechnologies.com).

Both e-mail and discussion areas (bulletin boards) are Java-based programs. The error message you get will indicate if it is a Java problem or something else. If the error is Java related, please see Question 6 to find out how to enable your browser for Java. If it is not a Java error, please copy the text of the error message and e-mail it to us at Student Help so we can try to determine what you need to do. [top]

Our system is designed to work with SMTP authentication (enabling instructions below). We do however have a backup system that may take up to one minute to enable mail delivery without SMTP authentication causing the 'Relaying Denied' error. Subsequent attempts should result in successful mail delivery.

This message is coming directly from the SMTP server and it is letting you know that you are not allowed to send messages through it from your current network location. SMTP servers can be configured to send messages for anyone that connects to them, but this is rarely the case in the real world. Due to the SMTP abuse by spammers and mass-mailers, the network administrators had to close their SMTP servers to only allow their clients to send mail.

SMTP authentication is required In order to prevent spamemrs from accessing the outgoing mail server and using your account to send spam. Run through the mail settings of the e-mail client you are using and make sure the Account Name is set to your username (all lowercase) and password is correct by deleting it and retyping it in

Try again in a couple minutes. This happens all the time because your sockets do not always close when they are supposed to. This message does NOT mean you're banned.

If you get a Code 403 "Access Denied" message when you try to post a message or reply, or when you try to access a message from the Forum, it's because either you, someone using the IP address you currently have, or someone from your class C IP block has been identified as a board spammer (or flamer) and has been banned. Generally we ban IP blocks only in cases of spamming, but it's possible that innocent people in the same block could be banned in the process.

In order to send mail using Express 56's mail server, you must be connected directly to the Express 56 network. You are probably trying to read and write mail from a machine that is connected elsewhere; from your college or university, workplace, or while connected to another internet service provider.

Total message size (includes file attachments) can be up to 10 MB, or less when there is not 10 MB of storage space available. Our standard mailbox size is 10 MB and may be upgraded to 25 MB by contacting our sales department at (626) 444-9111. Total message size (includes file attachments) can be up to 10 MB, or less when there is not 10 MB of storage space available.

For added security you have to check your mail before you can send mail using your account. For example in Microsoft's Outlook you just need to click the "Send & Receive" button before you send any mail through us.

Yes, one particular option can make all of our MailHop services work much more effectively with your Exchange server, and will, in fact, help your Exchange server work better as well. In the Message Delivery Properties dialog box in Global Settings, find the Recipient Filtering tab. Make sure that "Filter recipients who are not in the Directory" is checked, and Apply the settings.

Yes. Depending on network configuration, this may require a second server. Customers who are interested in providing an additional level of outbound security would be able to configure the iSolation Server appropriately. iSolation Server supports SMTP, the standard for e-mail traffic It does not, however, operate as an e-mail server.

When a message first comes into our mail servers, we will do any processing as necessary for the settings you've chosen and then attempt immediate delivery of the message. If the delivery fails, the message will be queued for later delivery. Delivery attempts for failed messages, in the case of host-wide problems (connection failures, etc), are determined by the amount of time the host has been in a failure state.