Pam Lefkowitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 5/31/02 2:26, "Chris Ridd" wrote:
> 
>> The first thing to check is that the Mac can access the MTA (SMTP server)
>> and store (IMAP server) machines using the names you've specified.
> 
> Thanks Chris. Couple of followup questions now. I can definitely access
> the IMAP server - she's receiving her mail just fine. IT-person says that
> the smtp server is the same server so shouldn't "Memphis" work on its own
> in the smtp field?

Yes, as long as it works in the IMAP field. Did you cut and paste the name
or retype it?

>> Then you really need to check those proxy configurations. Since port 80
>> is for HTTP, I'd be surprised if it was relevant for SMTP connections.
> 
> My thoughts as well. But the local IT person said they use proxies for
> everything. And then when I pushed her to call the IT folks above her to
> find out what port they're using for mail they told her 25. Either way,
> when I checked the mail proxy box and put in 25 as the port it still
> didn't work. Maybe I had the wrong server name in that box. Will check
> that on Monday.

Port 25 is the standard port for SMTP. I'd be surprised if the same port
(80) could be used for an SMTP *and* an IMAP proxy (and an everything
proxy, it sounds like), but I'll freely admit my ignorance of how proxies
work at this point. I suppose a decent proxy could distinguish SMTP from
IMAP based on the initial request, but in general I don't think this will
be possible.

Is there any SMTP AUTH being used (do the users have to authenticate before
sending mail)?

Cheers,

Chris

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