In Exchange server 2000 go to System Manager -> Select Servers (look for your Server) -> selectProtocols / Select "Default SMTP Server" and choose 'Properties >General >Advanced> now you should be able to editor change the port number; Usually, I use 24 or 8025. Whatever you choose, it must correspont to the port Xwall uses to send to your exchange server. You have to edit the registry. Here is Microsofts FAQ on how to do it. .http://support.microsoft.com/default.

Personally I never worked with GroupWise. However, I found this link on the net. http://support.novell.com/cgi-bin/search/searchtid.cgi?/10072891.htm

Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 doesn't directly support changing the incoming port for SMTP mail. In some circumstances (you have a firewall/router with network address translation) you may be able to direct incoming mail to the No Spam Today! proxy on another port, which can then pass it to the Exchange server on port 25. This may not be possible or desirable, e.g.

Sure; use servername:port format. As an example, if you want to use "smtp.provider.com" on port 579, simply enter smtp.provider.com:579 as your Smtp server address. When you compose your message in SendBlaster, insert images by using "Image" button instead of using copy/paste; make sure they don't have any "strange" characters in their name or path. Another option would be creating the message template as an html page and then importing it into SendBlaster.

The Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) does not use authentication, so anyone who can get to the server can use it to send mail, including spammers. Most network providers restrict their SMTP servers to those on their own networks to prevent abuse of their servers by spammers; for the protection of other networks, many providers also restrict access to SMTP servers external to their networks.

If you are sure you are not using another program on your computer that listens on port 110, such as an antivirus program that checks your email for viruses, then you may be able to get away with a very quick change to K9 to get Eudora working. If this is the case, open K9 and go to the Configuration tab. In the Proxy section change the default port number in the Listen on port... area from 9999 to 110.

To change the server's port, you have to stop the server first. You can change it at the server configuration. Just enter the new port. This change will take effect right after you press "OK".

Yes. ISP.com blocks ports 25. All users that are dialed into our server will have to use our SMTP server to send mail. This is automatically setup when you use our configuration software.

Some ISPs filter your connection and route all port 25 (SMTP) traffic through their own SMTP servers, this means that you will be unable to use our SMTP server on port 25. To overcome this problem we also support SMTP on ports 225 & 10025. Please only use these ports for SMTP if your ISP is definitely known to filter port 25. Details on setting your mail client to use a different port are beyond the scope of this FAQ, please consult the help files that come with your mail client.

Answer: In Notes 4.61 and above, you can add "SMTPMTA_IPPORT=xxxx" to your notes.ini file. This will set the SMTP MTA to use port xxxx.

Windows SBS 2003 customers can take advantage of the storage limit changes implemented in Exchange Server 2003 SP2. Downloading a full product online wouldn't be convenient for customers. It would take a too much time. Microsoft has updated the Configure E-mail and Internet Connection Wizard to include additional integration components that will help customers experience an easy ISA 2004 installation.

SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) is a protocol for sending email messages used in conjunction with both POP3 and IMAP, protocols that enable you to download messages from a mail server to your computer. You can use e-mail clients such as Microsoft Outlook or Netscape Communicator to send email messages, by configuring the client to connect to the correct SMTP mail server each time you send mail.

Most MS Exchange systems likely have an SMTP service, you should check with your eMail administrator to find out what it is. You do not want the \\domain\machine syntax here, but rather a DNS syntax (smtp.MyDomain.com or whatever) or TCP/IP Address. You should be able to ping to that name or address.

Real Web Host\'s SMTP server runs on port 25. This is important but probably not needed for your e-mail client configuration. You can also use port 26 if your isp blocks port 25.

Yes. If your ISP is blocking you to use the SMTP service here, you can use the SMTP service with another port. Please contact us for alternative port number.