A client of ours is having trouble sending to home.com with the exact same
error.  I tested sending him a message through our iMail server (outgoing)
and it wouldn't go through.  I switched our outgoing to mail.concentric.net
(our DSL provider) and it went through without any problem whatsoever.  I
switched back to our iMail server as the outgoing and again it would not go
through.  These are the logs.

01:10 15:43 SMTP-(00000154) processing E:\IMAIL\spool\Qf3ba292.SMD
01:10 15:43 SMTP-(00000154) Trying home.com (0)
01:10 15:43 SMTP-(00000154) Connect home.com [24.0.95.25:25] (1)
01:10 15:43 SMTP-(00000154) rl-recv: (00002746) connection reset
01:10 15:43 SMTP-(00000154)
01:10 15:43 SMTP-(00000154) SMTP_DELIV_FAILED
01:10 15:43 SMTP-(00000154) >QUIT
01:10 15:43 SMTP-(00000154) rl-recv: (00002746) connection reset
01:10 15:43 SMTP-(00000154)
01:10 15:43 SMTP-(00000154) requeuing E:\IMAIL\spool\Qf3ba292.SMP R0 T1
01:10 15:43 SMTP-(00000154) finished E:\IMAIL\spool\Qf3ba292.SMP status=3

Is the connection reset really the remote server (home.com) resetting, or
could it be that iMail is just not waiting long enough for home.com to
respond?  I tried a few manual tests telnetting to 24.0.95.25:25 and there
was a delay before getting their welcome, but once connected I send a couple
messages just fine.

Deen Foxx (CTO)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of R. Scott Perry
Sent: Thursday, December 14, 2000 12:50 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [IMail Forum] rl-recv Information


> Does anybody know of a web site or something that can tell me what
'rl-recv:
> (00002746)' means?  IPSwitch's Knowledge Base has info on rl-recv: error
> 10058 but that's it.  Here's an extract from my log:
> 12:12 11:02 SMTP-(00000105) rl-recv: (00002746) connection reset

(00002746) is actually hexadecimal for 10054, or a TCP/IP Connection Reset
error.  It usually means that the remote end of the connection reset the
TCP/IP connection.  Since it occurred after you connected and before any
data was sent to you, it likely means that they were overloaded with
incoming E-mails.  Often mail servers will delay the initial welcome message
until there is a free thread to handle the connection, but it may be that
after a certain timeout their mail server is dropping the TCP/IP connection.

It's unlikely to be anything on your end.  If it happens a lot, or to
several different domains, it would be worth looking into further.
Otherwise, I wouldn't worry about it.  Kind of like sending E-mail to
yahoo.com, you've just got to put up with their mail problems.
                                     -Scott

Declude: Anti-spam and Anti-virus solutions for IMail.
http://www.declude.com



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