Yes, I doubt my ISP blocking 25 will bother any
serious spammer, but any home user of Outlook now has
to jump through hoops. The Port=> option does work in
Mail::Sender too, which I prefer. Thanks for that I
should have taken a look myself. Good old open
source.
--- Peter Eisengrein <[EMAIL PROT
I've been using Mail::Sender and looked at Net::SMTP -
is there a way or any other modules to use another
port besides port 25? My isp has shut 25 down.
___
Perl-Win32-Users mailing list
Perl-Win32-Users@listserv.ActiveState.com
To unsubscribe: http://li
--- "Cutts III, James H." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I am using ActiveState Perl v5.6.1 build 631 for a
> bunch of different projects. I keep coming up with
> the same need in most of my programs. I would like
> to be able to direct output to both the screen and a
> file without having to use
Hi folks. I have a question... I wanted to create a
sub procedure that takes an operator as an argument,
like so:
&compare(1,"<",2);
sub compare {
my ($value1,$operator,$value2) = @_;
if ($value1 $operator $value2) {
print "statement is true!!\n";
}
}
Usually SMTP authentication means that the server will
not send an email unless the sendee's address matches
an account on that SMTP server. If you try sending an
email with a recoginzed email address you probably
won't get an error.
Or try an earlier suggestion of setting up your own
SMTP serv
