Gary,
I did a little poking around my SMTP server, and found out that Outlook 2003
actually produces the same behavior as Windows Mail.
One important thing that I didn't try with my friend's Outlook 2003 client
was to send an e-mail to a non-local domain (i.e. for example Gmail). In my
initial test I sent an e-mail to my university account and it worked. Later,
I tried sending a message to my Gmail account using the university's SMTP
server and it failed.
It appears that my university has some interesting SMTP settings, where the
server will accept the outgoing message if it is destined for a local
address, and the from field of the e-mail also contains a valid university
account. Thus, I can send any e-mails locally using my university's server,
but cannot send e-mails to remote domains with the university's SMTP server
(unless I'm on campus).
So, I'll probably have to take your advise, and use another SMTP server to
send my e-mails.
Thanks for all your help.
Gary VanderMolen said:
I also have Outlook 2003. Do you have the step-by-step procedure
for setting it up in Outlook? If so, I may be able to figure out the
equivalent Windows Mail settings.
Alternatively, you can use a different SMTP server, such as the one
from your home ISP. Most do not bother to check the IP address of
the originator; they control access by means of username/password
credentials.
--
Gary VanderMolen [MS-MVP WLM]
WaveRaider said:
Gary,
Thanks for your response.
My mail provider is actually my university, and they recommend using Mozilla
Thunderbird. The university also notes (in the Thunderbird setup procedure)
that if I'm sending e-mail from an off campus location (i.e. my IP address is
not on the university's local network) that I need to use another provider's
SMTP server. (My guess is that the SMTP server does not require
authentication if it sees the sender's IP is a local address.)
An interesting note is that some of my friends living off-campus use Outlook
2003, and have no problems using my university's SMTP server. (Indicating
that Outlook 2003 has support for Kerberos authentication). Unfortunately I
don't have Office Outlook.
:
I'm not familiar with that protocol. However, your mail provider
should be able to recommend mail clients that are compatible
with their mail server. If Outlook Express is one of their
recommendations, then Windows Mail should also work.
--
Gary VanderMolen [MS-MVP WLM]
Hello,
Does anybody know if Windows Mail has support for authenticating via
Kerberos with SMTP servers?
Specifically, my e-mail provider uses Kerberos (v4) to authenticate with the
outgoing mail server. When I try to send mail, the server responds with:
Error '530 5.7.1 Relaying is not permitted: <e-mail address hidden>'
and Windows Mail subsequently reports:
Error Number: 0x800CCC79
Based on the server error, it appears I can connect with my SMTP server, but
I cannot authenticate with it.
Currently I have installed MIT's Kerberos for Windows (v3.2.2) and I can
[manually] get the initial Ticket Granting Ticket (TGT), but it seems that I
cannot get a ticket from the SMTP server.
Any comments are appreciated.
Thanks.