Thanks for the reply and advice,
I looked at the component again it contains a property if I am not wrong
isSent or named with a similiar name. Looked the property in the source code,
it also checks the status against 226 and with other some constants. Anyway I
will do the check you sugges
Not sure why it happens, but to guard against this I would do a SIZE command
on the remote file after uploading it, then check if it matches the local
file size before deleting it. SIZE is supported by every FTP server I have
used, although I'm not sure if its in the initial FTP RFC.
Dan
-Or
Yes, that is definitely a problem. Another
alternative would be to ask the user (sender) for his
e-mail address and credentials (if necessary), and
use *his* ISP's SMTP server for the transaction.
That way, the SMTP server is still dynamically
determined according to the user. Or perhaps set up
The problem?!
The main problem is that fact of most SMTP servers reject connections from
dynamic IP ranges. Most server policies also reject a connection if the IP
cannot be
reverse looked up.
My program (application) in almost time act as a mobile program (solution),
in which it's user is using
> Ooops You help a lot.
> Very, very thanks for the lesson !
No problem.
> I understood what to do, and also understood that still
> remains some type of problem in the solution that I
intend to implement.
What kind of problems? What is the overall solution
you want to implement?
-dZ.
--
Ooops You help a lot.
Very, very thanks for the lesson !
I understood what to do, and also understood that still remains some type of
problem in the solution that I intend to implement.
MN.
On 9/21/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >--- Original Message ---
> >
> > 2)
I saw the DNSLoopkup and NSLook1 ICS's demos and got some basic
understanding, but some doubts persists.
What kind (type) of info will DNSQuery will supply to me in way that I must
use in the SMTP connection with recipient's SMTP server ?
MN.
On 9/21/06, marcos nobre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
marcos nobre wrote:
>
> 1) How can I check the MX record of a DNS lookup ? I would have to use
> TDNSQuery to do this ? Can any one give me a little peace of code to
> do this checking ?
I think it is included in the TDnsQuery demo.
>
> 2) How I will be able to connect in the SMTP server if I
>--- Original Message ---
>
> 2) How I will be able to connect in the SMTP server
if I only have the email
> account and I do not have the password? What do you
mean with "connect" ?
Under "normal" circumstances, you would connect to
your local SMTP Server (or your ISP's) to send
e-mail.
Hi all.
I know that the question is a FAQ one, but I don't understand some parts of
explained solution.
Let me say...
All you need to do is find out the recipient's SMTP server. You can do this
by checking the MX record of a DNS lookup to the [EMAIL PROTECTED] part of the
address. Then you jus
[input][input][input][input]
I am using the following code in the FtpRequestDone event handler;
case RqType of
...
ftpPutAsync: begin
if(FtpCli.StatusCode= 226) then Delete(FileName);
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