Re: Problem sending emails via SM and using Vista

2010-05-16 Thread Pat Connors

support-seamonkey-requ...@lists.mozilla.org wrote:

My Settings are below:
>  
>  Server Name:  pop.att.yahoo.com  port 995
>  
>  out going server:  smtp.att.yahoo.com   port 465
   


I am also on ATT and using Windows 7 and my settings are the same was 
when I was on XP.


My outgoing server setting is:
smtp.pacbell.yahoo.com
port: 0

Other settings are the same as yours.

--
Pat Connors, Sacramento, CA
http://www.connorsgenealogy.com

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Re: Problem sending emails via SM and using Vista

2010-05-15 Thread NoOp
On 05/14/2010 02:25 PM, Lee wrote:
> I have been having a problem sending email with SeaMonkey version 2.0.4, 
> I can receive email but can't send any and the message
> below is what I get.   I have checked my settings and they are correct. 
>   I am using Vista.
> 
> Sending of message failed.
> The message could not be sent because the connection to SMTP server 
> smtp.att.yahoo.com was lost in the middle of the transaction. Try again 
> or contact your network administrator.
> 
> My Settings are below:
> 
> Server Name:  pop.att.yahoo.com  port 995
> 
> out going server:  smtp.att.yahoo.com   port 465
> 
> I checked security settings and they appear corrrect.  I even deleted 
> SeaMonkey and then restarted the computer and then
> re installed the program

Outgoing Server (SMTP):
Description: 
Servername: smtp.att.yahoo.com
port: 465
Username: 
  [note: make sure it is the full email address, not just a "username">
Authentication Method: Normal Password
Connection Security: SSL/TLS

works for me.

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Re: Problem sending emails via SM and using Vista

2010-05-14 Thread Paul

Lee wrote:
I have been having a problem sending email with SeaMonkey version 2.0.4, 
I can receive email but can't send any and the message
below is what I get.   I have checked my settings and they are correct. 
 I am using Vista.


Sending of message failed.
The message could not be sent because the connection to SMTP server 
smtp.att.yahoo.com was lost in the middle of the transaction. Try again 
or contact your network administrator.


My Settings are below:

Server Name:  pop.att.yahoo.com  port 995

out going server:  smtp.att.yahoo.com   port 465

I checked security settings and they appear corrrect.  I even deleted 
SeaMonkey and then restarted the computer and then

re installed the program

Still no luck.  Even called ATT to see if they might have an answer.  NO 
LUCK!


Anyone have any tips that might help me?  I even downloaded the ATT 
Support Toiol but could not get it installed.  No problems

with my other computer where it is installed on XP.

Lee


I have att=yahoo also but have SM1117, win XP.
Make sure SSL is checked for outgoing.
My settings are the same as yours.
ATT help is useless.  They dont have a clue about server settings.
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Problem sending emails via SM and using Vista

2010-05-14 Thread Lee
I have been having a problem sending email with SeaMonkey version 2.0.4, 
I can receive email but can't send any and the message
below is what I get.   I have checked my settings and they are correct. 
 I am using Vista.


Sending of message failed.
The message could not be sent because the connection to SMTP server 
smtp.att.yahoo.com was lost in the middle of the transaction. Try again 
or contact your network administrator.


My Settings are below:

Server Name:  pop.att.yahoo.com  port 995

out going server:  smtp.att.yahoo.com   port 465

I checked security settings and they appear corrrect.  I even deleted 
SeaMonkey and then restarted the computer and then

re installed the program

Still no luck.  Even called ATT to see if they might have an answer.  NO 
LUCK!


Anyone have any tips that might help me?  I even downloaded the ATT 
Support Toiol but could not get it installed.  No problems

with my other computer where it is installed on XP.

Lee
--
Lee (in Florida)US Army Retired
Georgie Boy Cruise Master
Logitech VidCam & Skype lee.g.bray
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-10-02 Thread GerardJan

GerardJan wrote:

Jordon wrote:

jnmayer wrote:

Jordon wrote:

jnmayer wrote:



So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.
My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
did not have this problem at all.



I've never placed that much importance on scanning
outgoing mail. If outgoing mail has a virus you have
bigger problems. How did it get there in the first
place and why didn't the anti-virus program detect
it when it arrived?



You have mistaken me. There is no virus in the attachement! But when
GData tries to scan for infections, Seamonkey doesn't send the mail.


I have not mistaken you. You have said that there is no
problem when scanning of outbound mail is turned off. I
said that I don't see the importance of scanning outbound
mail. The way I look at it, the solution is simple. Turn
off the scanning of outbound mail. The attachments got on
the computer somehow. Why should they be scanned twice?

I said "If your outbound email has a virus you have bigger
problems". If that were the case it would lead me to believe
that the anti-virus program didn't do its job when the
virus got into the computer. Why would you trust it to catch
something on the way out that it didn't catch on the way in?



It has nothing to do with a virus at all, in all versions
seamonkey and as I tested it now on Fedora 11 with XP on the
same disk, it happens always: /seamonkey/ keeps on saying
*copy_complete* that happens also in 2.01b, with attachments
 >5 Mbyte or so. Chapeau, I am running
the dutch version of 2.01b and it runs just as well very good.
Oh, I forgot to say that there is nothing wrong with your
attachment it copies it completely.



I am an old man as well, but a friend, with a lot of medicins for 
bipolair problems. Came to think about that high volume email could also 
be a @gmail problem, or @hotmail problem-


--
GerardJan
two friends meet each other:
are you jewish? the other one said and what are you?
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-10-02 Thread Ray_Net

Paul B. Gallagher wrote:

Jordon wrote:


I asked the question in a group that deals with viruses
and so far the consensus is not to scan email. Here's one
point...




Interesting reading. The authors seem to assume a reader with two 
different identities: one is smart enough to ALways save attachments 
before opening them and NEVer be fooled into clicking a malware link, 
and the other is so stupid that he needs a "Close This Window" link at 
the bottom of the article.


 From where I sit, the advice is not helpful because a) I don't use 
Outlook, so I don't care if my AV program corrupts its mail stores (in 
15 years of full-time computing, it's never corrupted any mailbox in 
Netscape, Mozilla, or SeaMonkey)


The article mention Outlook just as an example ...

My AV program did not corrupt my mails but when it was checking incoming 
mails  it appears that for a certain mail ... the download process 
is stopped ... forever ... evenwhile after rebooting the machine. The 
only way to get off this problem was to disable mail-checking by my AV.

Now, i live with a good AV ... but avoiding to check mails.
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-10-02 Thread Paul B. Gallagher

Jordon wrote:


I asked the question in a group that deals with viruses
and so far the consensus is not to scan email. Here's one
point...




Interesting reading. The authors seem to assume a reader with two 
different identities: one is smart enough to ALways save attachments 
before opening them and NEVer be fooled into clicking a malware link, 
and the other is so stupid that he needs a "Close This Window" link at 
the bottom of the article.


From where I sit, the advice is not helpful because a) I don't use 
Outlook, so I don't care if my AV program corrupts its mail stores (in 
15 years of full-time computing, it's never corrupted any mailbox in 
Netscape, Mozilla, or SeaMonkey); and b) I'm a human being subject to 
human error, so I can't promise that I will ALways do exACTly what I 
should. Better to have a mindless drone program running in background 
that can't forget and can't slip up and can't be distracted.


Even though I can't get pregnant, I've been pretty religious about using 
condoms. It protects both sides. Should this be any different?


--
War doesn't determine who's right, just who's left.
--
Paul B. Gallagher
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-10-02 Thread Jordon

Jordon wrote:

Mark Hansen wrote:

On 09/30/09 15:10, Ray_Net wrote:

jnmayer wrote:

Hi!

I'm helping a friend of mine. Until now he was using the old mozilla
suite... (argh!). I just installed Seamonkey 1.1.18 and have some
little problems when I'm sending mails with attachements. Also
installed on this computer is the latest GData Antivirus software
which scans outgoing mails.

So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.

My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
did not have this problem at all.

You said:
 > the old mozilla which
 > did not have this problem at all.
Perhaps that GData Antivirus was not able to check an outgoing mail 
whne sent by the "old mozilla" ...


Anyway, stop checking what's outgoing ... just check the inputs ...
If you don't have an infected file reaching your computer, you cannot 
send one.


Are you so sure?

Is it not possible that his machine could have a Trojan of some sort
which has evaded detection by his virus scanner software, which may
now infect files *after* they've been copied to his machine?

I've seen this happen. This is one of the reasons why some virus
scanners check outgoing e-mail messages.

I realize it's easy to assume that virus checker software is always 100%
accurate and will find everything, but sadly this just isn't the case.
It's always a matter of percentages. The more you do, the better the
chance is that you'll evade the intruder or stop the spread of it.


You're saying that a trojan can slip by undetected and infect
other files which do get detected, by the same anti-virus program?

I've never heard of such a thing, but I'm no expert. I'll ask
around.


I asked the question in a group that deals with viruses
and so far the consensus is not to scan email. Here's one
point...

http://thundercloud.net/infoave/tutorials/email-scanning/index.htm

--
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-10-02 Thread Jordon

BeeNeR wrote:

On or about 10/1/2009 1:02 PM, Jordon typed the following:

Mark Hansen wrote:

On 09/30/09 15:10, Ray_Net wrote:

jnmayer wrote:

Hi!

I'm helping a friend of mine. Until now he was using the old mozilla
suite... (argh!). I just installed Seamonkey 1.1.18 and have some
little problems when I'm sending mails with attachements. Also
installed on this computer is the latest GData Antivirus software
which scans outgoing mails.

So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.

My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
did not have this problem at all.

You said:
 > the old mozilla which
 > did not have this problem at all.
Perhaps that GData Antivirus was not able to check an outgoing mail
whne sent by the "old mozilla" ...

Anyway, stop checking what's outgoing ... just check the inputs ...
If you don't have an infected file reaching your computer, you cannot
send one.

Are you so sure?

Is it not possible that his machine could have a Trojan of some sort
which has evaded detection by his virus scanner software, which may
now infect files *after* they've been copied to his machine?

I've seen this happen. This is one of the reasons why some virus
scanners check outgoing e-mail messages.

I realize it's easy to assume that virus checker software is always 100%
accurate and will find everything, but sadly this just isn't the case.
It's always a matter of percentages. The more you do, the better the
chance is that you'll evade the intruder or stop the spread of it.

You're saying that a trojan can slip by undetected and infect
other files which do get detected, by the same anti-virus program?

I've never heard of such a thing, but I'm no expert. I'll ask
around.



Example:
My virus data base was upgraded at 2000 yesterday.  I received a new
virus this morning at 0800 (one that was not in the data base).  My
scheduled update is at 2000 to day.  In the meantime I do not know that
I have a virus.  I will not know of the infection until I send an e-mail
after 2000 today when my outgoing mail is checked for a virus.  A lot
can happen in less than 24 hours.


Well, there is that.

--
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-10-01 Thread GerardJan

Jordon wrote:

GerardJan wrote:

Jordon wrote:

jnmayer wrote:

Jordon wrote:

jnmayer wrote:



So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.
My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and 
wants to
ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? 
Is it

a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
did not have this problem at all.



I've never placed that much importance on scanning
outgoing mail. If outgoing mail has a virus you have
bigger problems. How did it get there in the first
place and why didn't the anti-virus program detect
it when it arrived?



You have mistaken me. There is no virus in the attachement! But when
GData tries to scan for infections, Seamonkey doesn't send the mail.


I have not mistaken you. You have said that there is no
problem when scanning of outbound mail is turned off. I
said that I don't see the importance of scanning outbound
mail. The way I look at it, the solution is simple. Turn
off the scanning of outbound mail. The attachments got on
the computer somehow. Why should they be scanned twice?

I said "If your outbound email has a virus you have bigger
problems". If that were the case it would lead me to believe
that the anti-virus program didn't do its job when the
virus got into the computer. Why would you trust it to catch
something on the way out that it didn't catch on the way in?



It has nothing to do with a virus at all, in all versions
seamonkey and as I tested it now on Fedora 11 with XP on the
same disk, it happens always: /seamonkey/ keeps on saying
*copy_complete* that happens also in 2.01b, with attachments
 >5 Mbyte or so. Chapeau, I am running
the dutch version of 2.01b and it runs just as well very good.
Oh, I forgot to say that there is nothing wrong with your
attachment it copies it completely.


The OP was jnmayer. You are GerardJan. Are you the
same person? You appear to be posting from Madrid
Spain. jnmayer appears to be posting from Hof, Germany.
Proxy maybe? Or are you the friend?

In any event, I am not saying that he has a virus!!!

But, he *is* using a virus scanner. Correct?

And, it's only by using that virus scanner to scan
outbound messages that the problems occur. Correct?

GData is scanning everything coming into the computer.
Correct?

All outbound attachment are being scanned. Correct?

GData is scanning all outbound attachments twice, once
coming in to the computer and once going out. Correct?

If all the above statements are correct, I have to ask
why is he doing that? Stop scanning outbound attachments
and the problem is solved!



Actually I come from Denia, /gershwin.denia.es/, and I have no domain 
address and I feel sorry that you or me did not render the question 
correctly. GerardJan is a name I got from my father and since I have 
forgiven him what he did in his life, I have to bear that name.

But anyway this is not the correct newsgroup to argue about that.

--
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-10-01 Thread BeeNeR
On or about 10/1/2009 1:02 PM, Jordon typed the following:
> Mark Hansen wrote:
>> On 09/30/09 15:10, Ray_Net wrote:
>>> jnmayer wrote:
 Hi!

 I'm helping a friend of mine. Until now he was using the old mozilla
 suite... (argh!). I just installed Seamonkey 1.1.18 and have some
 little problems when I'm sending mails with attachements. Also
 installed on this computer is the latest GData Antivirus software
 which scans outgoing mails.

 So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
 some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
 get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
 check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.

 My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
 ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
 a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
 did not have this problem at all.
>>> You said:
>>>  > the old mozilla which
>>>  > did not have this problem at all.
>>> Perhaps that GData Antivirus was not able to check an outgoing mail
>>> whne sent by the "old mozilla" ...
>>>
>>> Anyway, stop checking what's outgoing ... just check the inputs ...
>>> If you don't have an infected file reaching your computer, you cannot
>>> send one.
>>
>> Are you so sure?
>>
>> Is it not possible that his machine could have a Trojan of some sort
>> which has evaded detection by his virus scanner software, which may
>> now infect files *after* they've been copied to his machine?
>>
>> I've seen this happen. This is one of the reasons why some virus
>> scanners check outgoing e-mail messages.
>>
>> I realize it's easy to assume that virus checker software is always 100%
>> accurate and will find everything, but sadly this just isn't the case.
>> It's always a matter of percentages. The more you do, the better the
>> chance is that you'll evade the intruder or stop the spread of it.
> 
> You're saying that a trojan can slip by undetected and infect
> other files which do get detected, by the same anti-virus program?
> 
> I've never heard of such a thing, but I'm no expert. I'll ask
> around.
> 

Example:
My virus data base was upgraded at 2000 yesterday.  I received a new
virus this morning at 0800 (one that was not in the data base).  My
scheduled update is at 2000 to day.  In the meantime I do not know that
I have a virus.  I will not know of the infection until I send an e-mail
after 2000 today when my outgoing mail is checked for a virus.  A lot
can happen in less than 24 hours.

-- 
Ed

"Thank you for pressing the self destruct button."
 -Computer [aboard Mega-Maid] in "Space Balls"
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-10-01 Thread Jordon

Mark Hansen wrote:

On 09/30/09 15:10, Ray_Net wrote:

jnmayer wrote:

Hi!

I'm helping a friend of mine. Until now he was using the old mozilla
suite... (argh!). I just installed Seamonkey 1.1.18 and have some
little problems when I'm sending mails with attachements. Also
installed on this computer is the latest GData Antivirus software
which scans outgoing mails.

So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.

My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
did not have this problem at all.

You said:
 > the old mozilla which
 > did not have this problem at all.
Perhaps that GData Antivirus was not able to check an outgoing mail whne 
sent by the "old mozilla" ...


Anyway, stop checking what's outgoing ... just check the inputs ...
If you don't have an infected file reaching your computer, you cannot 
send one.


Are you so sure?

Is it not possible that his machine could have a Trojan of some sort
which has evaded detection by his virus scanner software, which may
now infect files *after* they've been copied to his machine?

I've seen this happen. This is one of the reasons why some virus
scanners check outgoing e-mail messages.

I realize it's easy to assume that virus checker software is always 100%
accurate and will find everything, but sadly this just isn't the case.
It's always a matter of percentages. The more you do, the better the
chance is that you'll evade the intruder or stop the spread of it.


You're saying that a trojan can slip by undetected and infect
other files which do get detected, by the same anti-virus program?

I've never heard of such a thing, but I'm no expert. I'll ask
around.

--
Jordon
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-10-01 Thread Mark Hansen
On 09/30/09 15:10, Ray_Net wrote:
> jnmayer wrote:
>> Hi!
>> 
>> I'm helping a friend of mine. Until now he was using the old mozilla
>> suite... (argh!). I just installed Seamonkey 1.1.18 and have some
>> little problems when I'm sending mails with attachements. Also
>> installed on this computer is the latest GData Antivirus software
>> which scans outgoing mails.
>> 
>> So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
>> some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
>> get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
>> check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.
>> 
>> My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
>> ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
>> a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
>> did not have this problem at all.
> 
> You said:
>  > the old mozilla which
>  > did not have this problem at all.
> Perhaps that GData Antivirus was not able to check an outgoing mail whne 
> sent by the "old mozilla" ...
> 
> Anyway, stop checking what's outgoing ... just check the inputs ...
> If you don't have an infected file reaching your computer, you cannot 
> send one.

Are you so sure?

Is it not possible that his machine could have a Trojan of some sort
which has evaded detection by his virus scanner software, which may
now infect files *after* they've been copied to his machine?

I've seen this happen. This is one of the reasons why some virus
scanners check outgoing e-mail messages.

I realize it's easy to assume that virus checker software is always 100%
accurate and will find everything, but sadly this just isn't the case.
It's always a matter of percentages. The more you do, the better the
chance is that you'll evade the intruder or stop the spread of it.

Best Regards,
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-10-01 Thread Jordon

GerardJan wrote:

Jordon wrote:

jnmayer wrote:

Jordon wrote:

jnmayer wrote:



So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.
My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
did not have this problem at all.



I've never placed that much importance on scanning
outgoing mail. If outgoing mail has a virus you have
bigger problems. How did it get there in the first
place and why didn't the anti-virus program detect
it when it arrived?



You have mistaken me. There is no virus in the attachement! But when
GData tries to scan for infections, Seamonkey doesn't send the mail.


I have not mistaken you. You have said that there is no
problem when scanning of outbound mail is turned off. I
said that I don't see the importance of scanning outbound
mail. The way I look at it, the solution is simple. Turn
off the scanning of outbound mail. The attachments got on
the computer somehow. Why should they be scanned twice?

I said "If your outbound email has a virus you have bigger
problems". If that were the case it would lead me to believe
that the anti-virus program didn't do its job when the
virus got into the computer. Why would you trust it to catch
something on the way out that it didn't catch on the way in?



It has nothing to do with a virus at all, in all versions
seamonkey and as I tested it now on Fedora 11 with XP on the
same disk, it happens always: /seamonkey/ keeps on saying
*copy_complete* that happens also in 2.01b, with attachments
 >5 Mbyte or so. Chapeau, I am running
the dutch version of 2.01b and it runs just as well very good.
Oh, I forgot to say that there is nothing wrong with your
attachment it copies it completely.


The OP was jnmayer. You are GerardJan. Are you the
same person? You appear to be posting from Madrid
Spain. jnmayer appears to be posting from Hof, Germany.
Proxy maybe? Or are you the friend?

In any event, I am not saying that he has a virus!!!

But, he *is* using a virus scanner. Correct?

And, it's only by using that virus scanner to scan
outbound messages that the problems occur. Correct?

GData is scanning everything coming into the computer.
Correct?

All outbound attachment are being scanned. Correct?

GData is scanning all outbound attachments twice, once
coming in to the computer and once going out. Correct?

If all the above statements are correct, I have to ask
why is he doing that? Stop scanning outbound attachments
and the problem is solved!

--
Jordon
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-10-01 Thread Christian Eyrich
On 2009-09-29 17:45, jnmayer wrote:

> So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
> some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
> get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
> check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.
> 
> My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
> ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
> a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
> did not have this problem at all.

I'm interested in this problem.

I don't recall what was changed back then since it's been quite a while.
But I know Antivirus scanners can be a pain in the a... though I mostly
know of problems retrieving messages.

I'm afraid SM 1.1.* has still those non-specific messages (it should be
much better in SM 2) but pasting here the exact words might help more
than "smtp server error".

Most helpful would be a SMTP-Log from such a send attempt.
https://wiki.mozilla.org/MailNews:Logging#Windows gives instructions how
to create one. If you want to go that way, please send it to me by mail,
not to the group.

Bye,
Christian
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-09-30 Thread GerardJan

Jordon wrote:

jnmayer wrote:

Jordon wrote:

jnmayer wrote:



So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.
My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
did not have this problem at all.



I've never placed that much importance on scanning
outgoing mail. If outgoing mail has a virus you have
bigger problems. How did it get there in the first
place and why didn't the anti-virus program detect
it when it arrived?



You have mistaken me. There is no virus in the attachement! But when
GData tries to scan for infections, Seamonkey doesn't send the mail.


I have not mistaken you. You have said that there is no
problem when scanning of outbound mail is turned off. I
said that I don't see the importance of scanning outbound
mail. The way I look at it, the solution is simple. Turn
off the scanning of outbound mail. The attachments got on
the computer somehow. Why should they be scanned twice?

I said "If your outbound email has a virus you have bigger
problems". If that were the case it would lead me to believe
that the anti-virus program didn't do its job when the
virus got into the computer. Why would you trust it to catch
something on the way out that it didn't catch on the way in?



It has nothing to do with a virus at all, in all versions
seamonkey and as I tested it now on Fedora 11 with XP on the
same disk, it happens always: /seamonkey/ keeps on saying
*copy_complete* that happens also in 2.01b, with attachments
>5 Mbyte or so. Chapeau, I am running
the dutch version of 2.01b and it runs just as well very good.
Oh, I forgot to say that there is nothing wrong with your
attachment it copies it completely.

--
Gertjan Vinkesteijn
http://vinkesteijn.info
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-09-30 Thread Ray_Net

jnmayer wrote:

Hi!

I'm helping a friend of mine. Until now he was using the old mozilla
suite... (argh!). I just installed Seamonkey 1.1.18 and have some
little problems when I'm sending mails with attachements. Also
installed on this computer is the latest GData Antivirus software
which scans outgoing mails.

So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.

My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
did not have this problem at all.


You said:
> the old mozilla which
> did not have this problem at all.
Perhaps that GData Antivirus was not able to check an outgoing mail whne 
sent by the "old mozilla" ...


Anyway, stop checking what's outgoing ... just check the inputs ...
If you don't have an infected file reaching your computer, you cannot 
send one.

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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-09-29 Thread Jordon

jnmayer wrote:

Jordon wrote:

jnmayer wrote:



So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.
My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
did not have this problem at all.



I've never placed that much importance on scanning
outgoing mail. If outgoing mail has a virus you have
bigger problems. How did it get there in the first
place and why didn't the anti-virus program detect
it when it arrived?



You have mistaken me. There is no virus in the attachement! But when
GData tries to scan for infections, Seamonkey doesn't send the mail.


I have not mistaken you. You have said that there is no
problem when scanning of outbound mail is turned off. I
said that I don't see the importance of scanning outbound
mail. The way I look at it, the solution is simple. Turn
off the scanning of outbound mail. The attachments got on
the computer somehow. Why should they be scanned twice?

I said "If your outbound email has a virus you have bigger
problems". If that were the case it would lead me to believe
that the anti-virus program didn't do its job when the
virus got into the computer. Why would you trust it to catch
something on the way out that it didn't catch on the way in?

--
Jordon
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-09-29 Thread jnmayer
On 29 Sep., 18:32, Jordon  wrote:
> jnmayer wrote:
> > So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
> > some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
> > get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
> > check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.
>
> > My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
> > ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
> > a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
> > did not have this problem at all.
>
> I've never placed that much importance on scanning
> outgoing mail. If outgoing mail has a virus you have
> bigger problems. How did it get there in the first
> place and why didn't the anti-virus program detect
> it when it arrived?

You have mistaken me. There is no virus in the attachement! But when
GData tries to scan for infections, Seamonkey doesn't send the mail.

Jürgen
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Re: Problem sending emails

2009-09-29 Thread Jordon

jnmayer wrote:

So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.

My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
did not have this problem at all.


I've never placed that much importance on scanning
outgoing mail. If outgoing mail has a virus you have
bigger problems. How did it get there in the first
place and why didn't the anti-virus program detect
it when it arrived?

--
Jordon
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Problem sending emails

2009-09-29 Thread jnmayer
Hi!

I'm helping a friend of mine. Until now he was using the old mozilla
suite... (argh!). I just installed Seamonkey 1.1.18 and have some
little problems when I'm sending mails with attachements. Also
installed on this computer is the latest GData Antivirus software
which scans outgoing mails.

So now when I send a mail with a large attachement, seamonkey takes
some time sending the mail. But in the end the mail is not sent and I
get an error message (smtp server error). When I turn off the email
check in GData Antivirus everything works just fine.

My friend is a little bit paranoid about computer viruses and wants to
ckeck outgoing mails. So what can be done to solve this problem? Is it
a known problem? As I said before, he was using the old mozilla which
did not have this problem at all.
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