iis smtp nntp:
Hi; I want to set up the IIS SMTP server so it sends mail that my ASP app running on IIS generates, but all the emails stuck in Qeue.
Hi Christopher, Thanks for replying, what do you maean by [quoted text, click to view] >Remember to allow relaying.
allow relaying where? Thanks, Shahin [quoted text, click to view] "Christopher Reed" wrote: > You either don't have a working SMTP server or there is a server in the > middle of the process that will not relay your emails. > > If you don't have this already, try using 127.0.0.1 (localhost) as your SMTP > server. Remember to allow relaying. > -- > Christopher A. Reed > "The oxen are slow, but the earth is patient." > > "Shahin" <Shahin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:165498F9-B344-4A8C-A8CC-289BA2BFDE8D@microsoft.com... > > Hi; > > > > I want to set up the IIS SMTP server so it sends mail that my ASP app > > running on IIS generates, but all the emails stuck in Qeue. > > > > Any Idea? > >
Let me also add that this webserver is in DMZ. [quoted text, click to view] "Shahin" wrote: > Hi; > > I want to set up the IIS SMTP server so it sends mail that my ASP app > running on IIS generates, but all the emails stuck in Qeue. >
You either don't have a working SMTP server or there is a server in the middle of the process that will not relay your emails. If you don't have this already, try using 127.0.0.1 (localhost) as your SMTP server. Remember to allow relaying. -- Christopher A. Reed "The oxen are slow, but the earth is patient." [quoted text, click to view] "Shahin" <Shahin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:165498F9-B344-4A8C-A8CC-289BA2BFDE8D@microsoft.com... > Hi; > > I want to set up the IIS SMTP server so it sends mail that my ASP app > running on IIS generates, but all the emails stuck in Qeue. > > Any Idea?
When you configure your IIS SMTP settings, you can configure your relay settings under the Access tab. If you do not allow for relaying for at least your local SMTP server, or, if you're using a remote SMTP server that doesn't allow relaying, your emails will go nowhere. Thus, if you use the localhost as the SMTP server, you need to make sure that the local SMTP settings allow for relaying; if, on the other hand, you're using a remote SMTP server, you need to verify that the server will allow for you to relay your emails from your web server to the SMTP/mail server. -- Christopher A. Reed "The oxen are slow, but the earth is patient." [quoted text, click to view] "Shahin" <Shahin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:00E2E277-E464-474E-BDB8-9BBA0FD81577@microsoft.com... > Hi Christopher, > Thanks for replying, > what do you maean by >>Remember to allow relaying. > allow relaying where? > > Thanks, > > Shahin > > "Christopher Reed" wrote: > >> You either don't have a working SMTP server or there is a server in the >> middle of the process that will not relay your emails. >> >> If you don't have this already, try using 127.0.0.1 (localhost) as your >> SMTP >> server. Remember to allow relaying. >> -- >> Christopher A. Reed >> "The oxen are slow, but the earth is patient." >> >> "Shahin" <Shahin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >> news:165498F9-B344-4A8C-A8CC-289BA2BFDE8D@microsoft.com... >> > Hi; >> > >> > I want to set up the IIS SMTP server so it sends mail that my ASP app >> > running on IIS generates, but all the emails stuck in Qeue. >> > >> > Any Idea? >> >> >>
Hi Christopher, Thanks for info, let say I did setup IIS on my work sation, and I configured the smtp on this PC, How smtp would send e-mails out side? do I have to give the name on my ISP smtp for smart host in my virtual smtp? thanks, Shahin [quoted text, click to view] "Christopher Reed" wrote: > When you configure your IIS SMTP settings, you can configure your relay > settings under the Access tab. If you do not allow for relaying for at > least your local SMTP server, or, if you're using a remote SMTP server that > doesn't allow relaying, your emails will go nowhere. Thus, if you use the > localhost as the SMTP server, you need to make sure that the local SMTP > settings allow for relaying; if, on the other hand, you're using a remote > SMTP server, you need to verify that the server will allow for you to relay > your emails from your web server to the SMTP/mail server. > -- > Christopher A. Reed > "The oxen are slow, but the earth is patient." > > "Shahin" <Shahin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:00E2E277-E464-474E-BDB8-9BBA0FD81577@microsoft.com... > > Hi Christopher, > > Thanks for replying, > > what do you maean by > >>Remember to allow relaying. > > allow relaying where? > > > > Thanks, > > > > Shahin > > > > "Christopher Reed" wrote: > > > >> You either don't have a working SMTP server or there is a server in the > >> middle of the process that will not relay your emails. > >> > >> If you don't have this already, try using 127.0.0.1 (localhost) as your > >> SMTP > >> server. Remember to allow relaying. > >> -- > >> Christopher A. Reed > >> "The oxen are slow, but the earth is patient." > >> > >> "Shahin" <Shahin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > >> news:165498F9-B344-4A8C-A8CC-289BA2BFDE8D@microsoft.com... > >> > Hi; > >> > > >> > I want to set up the IIS SMTP server so it sends mail that my ASP app > >> > running on IIS generates, but all the emails stuck in Qeue. > >> > > >> > Any Idea? > >> > >> > >> > >
Not necessarily. You could use your own workstation as the smart host as long as port 25 isn't blocked by your ISP (and your own computer). -- Christopher A. Reed "The oxen are slow, but the earth is patient." [quoted text, click to view] "Shahin" <Shahin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:3C8ABFEA-DA81-491C-9051-F298223A5A23@microsoft.com... > Hi Christopher, > > Thanks for info, > let say I did setup IIS on my work sation, and I configured the smtp on > this > PC, How smtp would send e-mails out side? do I have to give the name on my > ISP smtp for smart host in my virtual smtp? > > thanks, > > Shahin > > "Christopher Reed" wrote: > >> When you configure your IIS SMTP settings, you can configure your relay >> settings under the Access tab. If you do not allow for relaying for at >> least your local SMTP server, or, if you're using a remote SMTP server >> that >> doesn't allow relaying, your emails will go nowhere. Thus, if you use >> the >> localhost as the SMTP server, you need to make sure that the local SMTP >> settings allow for relaying; if, on the other hand, you're using a remote >> SMTP server, you need to verify that the server will allow for you to >> relay >> your emails from your web server to the SMTP/mail server. >> -- >> Christopher A. Reed >> "The oxen are slow, but the earth is patient." >> >> "Shahin" <Shahin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >> news:00E2E277-E464-474E-BDB8-9BBA0FD81577@microsoft.com... >> > Hi Christopher, >> > Thanks for replying, >> > what do you maean by >> >>Remember to allow relaying. >> > allow relaying where? >> > >> > Thanks, >> > >> > Shahin >> > >> > "Christopher Reed" wrote: >> > >> >> You either don't have a working SMTP server or there is a server in >> >> the >> >> middle of the process that will not relay your emails. >> >> >> >> If you don't have this already, try using 127.0.0.1 (localhost) as >> >> your >> >> SMTP >> >> server. Remember to allow relaying. >> >> -- >> >> Christopher A. Reed >> >> "The oxen are slow, but the earth is patient." >> >> >> >> "Shahin" <Shahin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >> >> news:165498F9-B344-4A8C-A8CC-289BA2BFDE8D@microsoft.com... >> >> > Hi; >> >> > >> >> > I want to set up the IIS SMTP server so it sends mail that my ASP >> >> > app >> >> > running on IIS generates, but all the emails stuck in Qeue. >> >> > >> >> > Any Idea? >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >>
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