"Too_Tall_Tex" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in
message news:2C51582C-808B-497E-B88F-(E-Mail Removed)...
> I can access the internet via IE-7.
And that has what to do with Outlook? That you can get an Internet
connection? That is already proved by your recipients getting your
e-mails (several times).
> I can send and receive small e-mails, but
> when I attach an Excel file the combined size is 1 meg. I've created
> 3
> separate e-mails with the same attachment and e-mailed them to 3
> separate
> persons. All received multiple copies because after they receive it:
> 1) My e-mail times out and I get an error message.
> 2) The e-mail is not deleted from my outbox so Outlook sends it
> again--38
> times to one, 18 times to another.
Try disabling e-mail scanning in your anti-virus and anti-spam
programs. These intercept your e-mail traffic and delay its reception
or transmission due to that interrogation of its content. The larger
the e-mail size, the longer it takes to scan that e-mail which could
be long enough to cause timeouts. Your e-mail client starts sending
the e-mail, times out, and then retries again later but maybe your
anti-virus program grabbed a copy and sent it out anyway. So the mail
server sees it got the e-mail (from the anti-virus program) but your
e-mail client thinks it timed out trying to send it (through your
anti-virus program).
What is the maximum size allowed by your e-mail provider for outbound
e-mails? 1MB in size for the original files is not how large the
e-mail will be after attaching those files. Encoding the files into
MIME parts will enlarge their size and that of the e-mail itself, so
maybe you are exceeding your provider's anti-spam quota for max
message size. Figure on attached files mushrooming to 3 times their
original size when you attach them to e-mails.
Put Outlook in offline mode. Exit and reload Outlook. Delete the
problematic item in your Outbox. Put Outlook back in online mode.
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