J
Jabbo
Well after several years of using port 25 for Comcast email my laptop
suddenly stopped sending out mail. After a little tinkering I realized
that if I used port 587 for outgoing mail all is well. Thank God I'm a
computer novice or otherwise this could have taken days to figure out
because there was no warning about this.
My question is why did this occur on just my laptop and not my PC?
They both are on the same router and I'm pretty diligent with keeping
Windows updated, spyware sweeps, virus definitions, etc. What controls
this process of disabling port 25 for outgoing mail? I would doubt if
Comcast could even see or reach my laptop. You'd think that such a
change would be widespread or at the least force me to use port 587 on
both of my computers. I should point out that one pc uses Vista while
the other is running XP.
suddenly stopped sending out mail. After a little tinkering I realized
that if I used port 587 for outgoing mail all is well. Thank God I'm a
computer novice or otherwise this could have taken days to figure out
because there was no warning about this.
My question is why did this occur on just my laptop and not my PC?
They both are on the same router and I'm pretty diligent with keeping
Windows updated, spyware sweeps, virus definitions, etc. What controls
this process of disabling port 25 for outgoing mail? I would doubt if
Comcast could even see or reach my laptop. You'd think that such a
change would be widespread or at the least force me to use port 587 on
both of my computers. I should point out that one pc uses Vista while
the other is running XP.