Re: Witango-Talk: Witango email issue with server switch

2004-11-17 Thread Roland Dumas
Title: Re: Witango-Talk: Witango email issue with server switch Coupla things: you need to have an smtp server listed in your witango.ini file for mail to go out. Likely in your t2K setup with webstar 4.x, it was the same machine. Now, youll have to insert your new smtp servers IP address

Re: Witango-Talk: Witango email issue with server switch

2004-11-17 Thread Roland Dumas
Title: Re: Witango-Talk: Witango email issue with server switch For the record: I peeked at her app and found that all variables were unscoped. Old server had default scope=user, new is default=request Variables were disappearing before expected. Scoping variables fixed problem. RAD On 11

Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango Email

2004-11-01 Thread Roland Dumas
Title: Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango Email Hold on. Somethings amiss in your mail server setup. IF you have relay enabled from 127.0.0.1 AND you have a mail server on the same machine AND you have authentication turned on for outside IP addresses, the mail server should still be requiring

RE: Witango-Talk: WiTango Email

2004-11-01 Thread Ben Johansen
If you are using Witango Server 5 and above you can do it though the @EMAILSESSION Ben Johansen - http://www.pcforge.com Authorized Witango MDaemon Reseller Available for Witango Developement From: Rick Sanders [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, November 01, 2004

Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango Email

2004-11-01 Thread Rick Sanders
Title: Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango & Email Hi Roland, Thanks for your reply. Unfortunately, it's a little more complicated than that. The people relaying off the server, are using the email address of the domain hosted on the server. So, the spammers are using [E

Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango Email

2004-11-01 Thread John McGowan
If the mail is going to an account on the local machine, then the spammers aren't relaying at all... They are simply using a generic account name at the local domain as the return address. The definition of mail relaying means that the mail would be relayed to another server. Typically relay

Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango Email

2004-11-01 Thread Roland Dumas
Title: Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango Email I understand what is going on, but this SHOULDNT, unless youve left a door open. I suspect you have authentication off for your whole domain, rather than turn it off for a handful of trusted IPs When they send something through [EMAIL PROTECTED

Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango Email

2004-11-01 Thread John McGowan
By the way, if your mail server forces authentication for everybody that tires to send mail through it, a solution that I've used in the past has been to is an intermediary mail server (typically on the same machine) that accepts connection from only localhost, that is setup to relay all it's

Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango Email

2004-11-01 Thread Roland Dumas
Title: Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango Email One other thought: The server has been compromised. Has some sort of spamming virus on it. On 11/1/04 12:31 PM, Roland Dumas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I understand what is going on, but this SHOULDNT, unless youve left a door open. I suspect you have

Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango Email

2004-11-01 Thread Rick Sanders
Hey John, Yep, that's what seems to be happening. However, after checking the logs, the reason why other users at the same domain were getting email from [EMAIL PROTECTED] was because relay is on for mail sent within the same domain since both the sender and receiver are local. So,

Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango Email

2004-11-01 Thread Rick Sanders
That's how it was set up. Everyone has to send authentication to send out email. Or they're denied. By the way, if your mail server forces authentication for everybody that tires to send mail through it, a solution that I've used in the past has been to is an intermediary mail server (typically

Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango Email

2004-11-01 Thread Rick Sanders
Title: Re: Witango-Talk: WiTango & Email Nope, there's no door left open, however it's all happening on port 25. So, I redirected to port 26, same thing. 127.0.0.1 isn't the problem anymore. I found some spyware, and a trojan on a client machine. Arg! I excluded the IP's

Re: Witango-Talk: Witango Email

2003-08-14 Thread John Shaw
So, you can use US ASCII with the line breaks and it works (ie: no extra characters or mid-word breaks)? - Original Message - From: Ben Johansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, August 12, 2003 4:41 PM Subject: RE: Witango-Talk: Witango Email I have been using

RE: Witango-Talk: Witango Email

2003-08-14 Thread Ben Johansen
Server Reseller http://www.pcforge.com/AltN.htm -Original Message- From: John Shaw [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2003 11:22 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Witango-Talk: Witango Email So, you can use US ASCII with the line breaks and it works (ie: no extra

RE: Witango-Talk: Witango Email

2003-08-14 Thread Ben Johansen
I have been using the following for US ASCII Content type: HTML Character set: US ASCII Wrap lines at 132 characters --- this gave me more space for my code Ben Johansen - http://www.pcforge.com Authorized Witango Reseller http://www.pcforge.com/WitangoGoodies.htm Authorized MDaemon Mail

Re: Witango-Talk: Witango Email

2003-08-09 Thread John Shaw
Both my email problems were resolved by switching from US ascii to ISO 8859-1 (Latin-1). - Original Message - From: John Shaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, August 08, 2003 9:36 PM Subject: Witango-Talk: Witango Email Thanks for the help on the redirect. Here's