Davide Libenzi wrote: > RFC requires <>: Now that I got the syntax right... :)
Using telnet on a foreign machine, I connected to port 25 on the xmail box. Identifying myself as [EMAIL PROTECTED], I was successfully able to send email to myself ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) and an off-domain account ([EMAIL PROTECTED]). I used the following command format: HELO <ID> MAIL FROM:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> RCPT TO:<ADDRESS> DATA Subject:Test Test .. Here is the debug output for each message: SMTP client connection from [63.227.41.121] Invalid headers section : 1072917736230.426011.www.digiboi.org SMAIL local SMTP = "smtp.agbs.us" From = <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To = <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> SMTP client exit [63.227.41.121] SMTP client connection from [63.227.41.121] Invalid headers section : 1072917791110.442395.www.digiboi.org SMAIL SMTP-Send MX = "gateway-r.comcast.net." SMTP = "smtp.agbs.us" From = "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" To = "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" SMTP client exit [63.227.41.121] Despite having bad headers, both messages were successfully delivered. Here's the log output for each transaction: "" "smtp.agbs.us" "63.227.41.121" "2003-12-31 16:42:02" "localmail" "agbs.us" "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" "[EMAIL PROTECTED] gbs.us" "S18" "RCPT=OK" "" "0" "" "" "smtp.agbs.us" "63.227.41.121" "2003-12-31 16:42:16" "localmail" "agbs.us" "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" "[EMAIL PROTECTED] gbs.us" "S18" "RECV=OK" "" "21" "" "" "smtp.agbs.us" "63.227.41.121" "2003-12-31 16:42:59" "foreignmail" "comcast.net" "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" "digiboi @comcast.net" "S19" "RCPT=OK" "" "0" "" "" "smtp.agbs.us" "63.227.41.121" "2003-12-31 16:43:11" "foreignmail" "comcast.net" "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" "digiboi @comcast.net" "S19" "RECV=OK" However, when I used my client (Thunderbird .4) to send an email to both myself ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) and an off-domain account ([EMAIL PROTECTED]), it repeatedly asks for a password for the corey account, even after supplying it with the correct one. Here's the debug output: SMTP client connection from [63.227.41.121] SMTP client exit [63.227.41.121] SMTP client connection from [63.227.41.121] SMTP client exit [63.227.41.121] The log output was: "" "smtp.agbs.us" "63.227.41.121" "2003-12-31 16:43:57" "agbs.us" "" "" "" "" "AUTH=EF AIL:TYPE=CRAM-MD5" "" "0" "" "" "smtp.agbs.us" "63.227.41.121" "2003-12-31 16:43:57" "agbs.us" "" "" "" "" "AUTH=EF AIL:TYPE=PLAIN" "" "0" "" "" "smtp.agbs.us" "63.227.41.121" "2003-12-31 16:43:58" "agbs.us" "" "" "" "" "AUTH=EF AIL:TYPE=LOGIN" "" "0" "" "" "smtp.agbs.us" "63.227.41.121" "2003-12-31 16:44:12" "agbs.us" "" "" "" "" "AUTH=EF AIL:TYPE=CRAM-MD5" "" "0" "" "" "smtp.agbs.us" "63.227.41.121" "2003-12-31 16:44:12" "agbs.us" "" "" "" "" "AUTH=EF AIL:TYPE=PLAIN" "" "0" "" "" "smtp.agbs.us" "63.227.41.121" "2003-12-31 16:44:12" "agbs.us" "" "" "" "" "AUTH=EF AIL:TYPE=LOGIN" "" "0" "" I'm at a loss for what could be going wrong. There shouldn't be a major difference between the way Thunderbird makes an SMTP request and the way I did it through telnet, should there? Maybe I should try a different client? ~ Corey - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe xmail" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] For general help: send the line "help" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
