> The snippet below shows what is happening. One odd thing is that it
> says EHLO to arriba, which is my computer name. Another user sent a
> message..and it said EHLO TadA which happens to be his computer name.
I don't know why they would be saying "EHLO arriba" (unless it is a server of yours).
It is likely a server of yours that you call arriba, or a customer that misconfigured
their E-mail client.
The IMail 6.xx logs do not even show a connection attempt, which is strange.
However:
>20010406 002316 127.0.0.1 SMTP (529) 220
>*********************2****************0******200**0*********0*00
>***********************
It's possible it could be related to this. This greeting from the remote server is
FUBAR. It looks like they are running a poorly designed firewall that not only strips
out the hostname (which violates a RFC821), but instead of just allowing the return
code, it allows any '2' or '0' character in the greeting. Definitely a bad firewall,
although I'm not sure that's what is causing your problem.
--
-Scott
Declude: Anti-virus and Anti-spam solutions for IMail. http://www.declude.com
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