Neil Bothwick wrote:
Unfortunately, quite a lot seem to do it. it's a lazy and lame "solution"
to spam trojans. Other ISPs forward all port 25 connections to their own
SMTP server, so your mail may not be delivered directly, but it is
delivered.
Having run a mail server from home, that's not th
Neil Bothwick wrote:
There is, redirecting port 25 traffic. I discovered an ISP was doing this
by accident, when I switched to my backup ISP and forgot to change my
mail settings. It was only later that I realised mail was still going
out, despite my software being set to use a different ISP's se
On Friday 23 September 2005 10:52, Dave Nebinger wrote:
> John I'd suggest yahoo - they have a groups section where you can set up a
> mailing list - they host the list, you just handle the posting.
yeah, but they put ads at the bottom and you have no control over what is in
the ad...I'm a bit of
On Fri, 23 Sep 2005 10:20:50 -0500, kashani wrote:
> I worked at probably the first nation wide US ISP to block port
> 25 to any address other than our mail servers. While it was sad to see
> the days of free and clear access to smtp dying there really wasn't
> much choice.
There is, redir
That would be the same problem; mailing
lists still have to send mail from the originating host.
John I’d suggest yahoo – they have
a groups section where you can set up a mailing list – they host the
list, you just handle the posting.
A tad off-topic, but
John, why don't yo
Neil Bothwick wrote:
Unfortunately, quite a lot seem to do it. it's a lazy and lame "solution"
to spam trojans. Other ISPs forward all port 25 connections to their own
SMTP server, so your mail may not be delivered directly, but it is
delivered.
Even if port 25 isn't blocked or redirected, it is
A tad off-topic, but John, why don't you setup a mailing list and have the PTA members join?On 9/23/05, John Jolet <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:On Sep 23, 2005, at 3:31 AM, Neil Bothwick wrote:
> On Thu, 22 Sep 2005 22:38:07 -0400, Sean Lester wrote: That's it. I didn't think the ISP would block
On Sep 23, 2005, at 3:31 AM, Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Thu, 22 Sep 2005 22:38:07 -0400, Sean Lester wrote:
That's it. I didn't think the ISP would block outgoing port 25.
Unfortunately, quite a lot seem to do it. it's a lazy and lame
"solution"
to spam trojans. Other ISPs forward all por
On Thu, 22 Sep 2005 22:38:07 -0400, Sean Lester wrote:
> That's it. I didn't think the ISP would block outgoing port 25.
Unfortunately, quite a lot seem to do it. it's a lazy and lame "solution"
to spam trojans. Other ISPs forward all port 25 connections to their own
SMTP server, so your mail
r] Postfix receives OK, but won't send to
internet
Many ISP's route all outgoing port 25 traffic to a black hole (as in
they
drop the packets not going to their smtp servers). You just need to
configure postfix to push all your mail to your ISP's mail server.
On Thu, 22 Sep 2005, Sean L
Many ISP's route all outgoing port 25 traffic to a black hole (as in they
drop the packets not going to their smtp servers). You just need to
configure postfix to push all your mail to your ISP's mail server.
On Thu, 22 Sep 2005, Sean Lester wrote:
Greetings,
I have a partially working Po
On Thu, Sep 22, 2005 at 04:06:34PM -0400, Sean Lester wrote:
> Greetings,
> I have a partially working Postfix installation. It delivers
> messages on the localhost. It'll receive messages from the internet.
> But, it will not send messages to any hosts on the internet. I've
> checked my ip
Title: Message
Your ISP may be blocking port 25 outside of
their own network.
Most likely you need to configure postfix
to relay mail through your ISP’s mail server rather than just use your
own.
A lot of ISP’s do this so they don’t
have to handle complaints about spam originating
On Sep 22, 2005, at 3:06 PM, Sean Lester wrote: Greetings, I have a partially working Postfix installation. It delivers messages on the localhost. It'll receive messages from the internet. But, it will not send messages to any hosts on the internet. I've checked my iptables and port 25 is
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