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.

The list of registered port assignments can be found in STD 2 or RFC 1700. Choose one that isn't already registered, and isn't in /etc/services on your system. It is also a good idea to let users customize the port number in case of conflicts with other un-registered port numbers in other servers. The best way of doing this is hardcoding a service name, and using getservbyname() to lookup the actual port number. See similar questions...

Yes. VNC Server for Windows Configuration allows the port numbers for VNC connections and for serving the Java Viewer to be configured. See the Connections Options section of the appropriate documentation. In Unix, you can specify it on the Xvnc or vncserver command-line. See similar questions...

The trick is to add the port number after the server name with a colon. For a standard configuration the server name would therefore be 127.0.0.1:9999 and you'd change your username as described elsewhere in the K9 documentation. See similar questions...

It's the port number 39491 (UDP). This port must be accessible from the Internet on the machine on which the monitor runs. See similar questions...

RMI: 2809 For an ND installation, you can also connect to the deployment manager, which uses the following ports by default: RMI: 2809 For custom installations you can find the port number by viewing the SystemOut.log file. It will have entries similar to the following: See similar questions...

You can use another port by giving a number other than 23 in the Startup parameters input box when starting the Telnet Server service.(if no number is specified, port 23 is used.) See similar questions...

Both incoming and outgoing ail servers should be setup as mail.yourdomain.com, where mail.yourdomain.com is the name of your domain minus the www. See similar questions...

If the remote server is running sshd(8), it may be possible to ''tunnel'' certain services via ssh. This may be desirable, for example, to encrypt POP or SMTP connections, even though the software does not directly support encrypted communications. Tunnelling uses port forwarding to create a connection between the client and server. The client software must be able to specify a non-standard port to connect to for this to work. See similar questions...

The security problem extends, unfortunately, to the e-mail protocol itself. Mail administrators are required to return, as undeliverable, any messages addressed to an invalid address on a particular network (such as SBCIS). This opens up the possibility for abuse by spammers running software that attempts to send messages to as many different addresses as possible. (See above.) See similar questions...

You can enable mail port redirection to run your own mail server, even if your ISP is blocking Port 25 to your computer. The feature will allow you to run a mail server on a port other than the default Port 25 used for mail. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

You should be able to stop and start it any time. If you do get a Port Already in Use error, it may be that it wasn't freed up from the stop yet. Stop it again, and then wait a minute or so. See similar questions...

long as your mail client supports authenticated outgoing mail (SMTP-AUTH) and the use of encryption for outgoing mail connections (SSL/TLS) you can use magnesium.net as your outgoing server. Most clients support this. See similar questions...

Your POP3 incoming mail server should be set to: mail.yourdomain.com Using this setting will allow you to check for any e-mail on any POP3 account setup on your domain. See similar questions...

Absolutely. We offer the most secure email hosting service available. We can provide you with a complete email solution for individuals and entire organizations See similar questions...

Sure. There are many good reasons for an in-house server, even in a small office. Communications between local users never leave the office, servers like Microsoft Exchange support resource and calendar sharing and support traveling users with sophisticated Web interfaces. The drawbacks to an in-house server are viruses, spam, and unreliable DSL connections leading to lost mail. See similar questions...

In general, the port number to use is 6667. Some, but not all, servers listen to other ports (most commonly in the 6665-6670 range). When in doubt, select port 6667 (Dalnet usually uses port 7000). A port number should be seen as an entrance to a server. If you take the wrong entrance (port) the server will not understand what you are doing, and will disconnect you. See similar questions...