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If she sets the Internet Connection Setting to "Dial whenever a network connection is not present" she may not have to change it back when she returns home.
Yet another option is to change the outgoing server name. On the Servers tab, write down the current Outgoing Server (mail.herisp.com) and change it to match her friend's (mail.friends.com). When she returns home she'll have to change the outgoing server name back to (mail.herisp.com).
Need one more? I have registered domains at GoDaddy.com and they allow me to use their secure servers with outgoing mail authentication. This option allows me to travel and not worry about email settings. GoDaddy may or may not (depends on the weekly specials) charge a small fee for this option.
Posted by: Michal at October 26, 2005 10:08 AMChanging the server name: maybe. The problem is that her friend's server may also require authentication - in which case she would have to then include her friends username and password in outgoing SMTP authentication. I have also experienced ISPs that match the FROM address with the ISP's concept of the account and rejected mismatches. (I left that ISP.) You're correct that it can work, if the friend is willing, BUT it's very confusing when it doesn't. The best solution, by far in my opinion, is to use your regular ISP and authenticate with them.
Posted by: Leo A. Notenboom at October 26, 2005 10:18 AMThe most simple solution... Gmail, hotmail, yahoo mail. All web-based. If you can get online, you can use them.
Posted by: Greg Bulmash at October 26, 2005 11:02 AMYes, as mentioned in the article, but ONLY if they're used properly (i.e. NEVER as your primary account). This article has more: http://ask-leo.com/are_free_email_services_worth_it.html
Posted by: Leo A. Notenboom at October 26, 2005 11:42 AMThanks Leo and all the other people for there inputs. We, or should I say she, can now send her emails no problems. She is wrapped, going from dialup to ADSL2+, where she can now send her photos and video, if need be, in a fraction of the time and I don't have to pay for the call every time she had to dialup.
Thanks, all again,
Tony.
Posted by: Tony at October 27, 2005 2:44 AMi have a similar problem. using outlook on the hotel lan wont let me send. I tried all of the above stuff.
Posted by: STEVEN HOLTON at February 7, 2006 4:48 PMSir
Kindly let me know whether any software (freeware/trial) is available with Digit for the following mailing purpose.
We have 10 computers inter-connected through a Switch under a workgroup named CALICUT. We are using Windows 98 in these computers. No Domain is used. The computers are named as PC1...PC2......to PC10
We are using Internet-Broadband connection and sharing the same using winproxy with the remaining 9 computers.
Now, I want an internal email software for sending/receiving mails with attachments among these 10 computers. This should work even without Net connection (Offline). I am sitting in PC1 and I want to send a file to PC10. They must see this as a NEW MAIL with attachment.
I tried the same with Outlook and CMailServer Softare, but not successful.
Please let me know about such a software available
Thankyou
Sincerely
K.Salil
i cant able to send the mail from outlook express if i send the message the network connection getting turn off automatically
Posted by: a.durai murugan at April 14, 2006 11:19 PMhow i configure outlook express 2007 over LAN
Posted by: pravin at September 21, 2007 5:57 AMEven when i religiously follow the prescribed steps in configuring yahoomail using outlook 2007 i still fall into a dialogue box the require the entering of a password that i have already entered.it keeps reoccuring annoyingly. how can i get past this block?
Posted by: Essien Allan at January 19, 2008 1:52 PMTo post a comment on "Why can't my guest send email using my LAN?", please return to that article's main page.