The connection to the server has failed.
Subject 'testing'
Server: 'smtp.iprimus.com.au'
Windows Live Mail Error ID: 0x800CCC0E
Protocol: SMTP
Port: 25
Secure(SSL): No
Socket Error: 10060
i have read through several other posts and tried changing the port numbers
as suggested, but have not had any luck. i also use a hotmail account through
windows live mail and am able to send and receive mail through that assount
without any problems.
Please Help
Thanks
Angel
"If you wish to send with your iPrimus e-mail address when you are on a
non-iPrimus Internet connection, then you have to set authentication up in
your e-mail client."
The "Servers" tab (tools/accounts/properties/servers) is the most important.
If you're receiving mail using WLM from that account OK, then just check
the box at the bottom "my server requires..." to authenticate the smpt
connection. If that doesn't work, it looks like you need to contact iprimus
and get instructions for setting up the smtp server.
"Angelstreak" <Angel...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:4D11EBD0-75BE-4A20...@microsoft.com...
And it appears that Primus doesn't support alternate SMTP ports.
So you will only be able to send via the Primus SMTP mail server if you
connect to the Internet via them.
As another poster noted, Primus does support SMTP Authentication. So
Primus will allow connection via other ISPs, but without also supporting
an alternate SMTP port, that's pretty worthless.
--
Mike - http://TechHelp.Santovec.us
"Angelstreak" <Angel...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:4D11EBD0-75BE-4A20...@microsoft.com...
If not, what you experienced is normal. As a general rule, the owner of
the SMTP server you are using must be the same as the entity providing
your Internet connection at that moment. For more on this anti-spamming issue see
http://www.postcastserver.com/help/Port_25_Blocking.aspx
The available workarounds when sending away from home are as follows:
1. Use webmail for sending (via your browser).
2. Ask your home ISP if they have a port other than '25' for SMTP.
3. If you use the same away-from-home connection frequently,
substitute the SMTP server belonging to that connection. This is a bit
tricky, but if you want to go that route, I can provide more details.
4. If you frequently send from multiple locations, get a free Gmail account,
configure it for POP access, set it up in Windows Mail, and use that for
your sending chores. Gmail uses port 465 for SMTP, which is not blocked
like port 25 is.
Gary VanderMolen, Microsoft MVP (Mail)
"Angelstreak" wrote in message news:4D11EBD0-75BE-4A20...@microsoft.com...