After being hacked by spammers, endless hours setting up our own email
servers to watch them crumble and wanting to yell at Allaire for their weak
cfmail... this plan made our email problems go away on our Windows 2000
enviroment...

Get the affordable priced NetMailBot Pro from http://www.netmailbot.com .
It's a little exe that operates like send mail, but for Windows. You create
a custom tag that sends it commands via cfexecute. Spammers can't get to it
and it works with dbs.

NetMailBot then relays the email to our vendor, Swishmail.com. Theses guys
are great. Once you put your server(s) ip on their relay list, your mail
will be sent. Swishmail has a cool html interface for you to send, recieve
and manage your email on their servers on the cheap. They'll help you set up
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

HTH,

Rick Moon




----- Original Message -----
From: "Dave Feltenberger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "CF-Talk" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2001 1:30 PM
Subject: RE: OT Suggestions for Email Servers


>
> Both qMail and sendmail are very good mail servers for Linux - I'd use one
> of them.  Exchange has lots of neat features and a nifty GUI, but is less
> stable than the former two (and it runs on a less stable OS).
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Chris Martinez [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2001 4:04 PM
> To: CF-Talk
> Subject: OT Suggestions for Email Servers
>
>
> All,
>
> Our shop has repeated requests for bulk email apps.  Some of our lists are
> over 100,000 recipients long.  Past attempts to provide this service have
> yielded nothing but headaches.  We are using an email server called
MailMax.
> No matter what we do, server cannot handle the number of emails that are
> sent to it's queue.  Now management has tasked me with coming up with a
> permanent solution.
>
> My first suggestion was to move the mail server off the web server and
place
> it on it's own machine.
>
> I am also leaning towards Linux as the OS, because of it's stability, and
> the fact that there is less overhead involved.
>
> There are tons of email servers out there, and I just want something that
> won't have to have a babysitter.  What have you had experience with?
Would
> you use it again?  What features did you like/dislike.  Stability?
Limits?
>
> If this is too off topic you can email me off list:
>
> Thanks,
>
> Chris Martinez
>
> Chris underscore Martinez at Imaginuity dot Com
>
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