P
profkc
I am curious about the change to port 587.
After upgrading to Vista SP1, using Windows Mail, I had the same problem as
a few on this board, but only with my roadrunner service. I could receive
mails. However, I could send e-mails that were very short (read one or two
lines), but anything of any length and I got the usual message of server
connection unexpectly closed...
I turned off my antivirus program completely and still got the message and
could not send e-mails of any basic length.
However, I did try the suggestion in a previous thread of changing the smtp
port to 587 (even though it appeared to be a comcast network) and, so far,
it appears to solve my problem with roadrunner (knock on wood).
So therefore I am curious about why port 587 and how anyone would know that?
Thanks for any answer.
kc
After upgrading to Vista SP1, using Windows Mail, I had the same problem as
a few on this board, but only with my roadrunner service. I could receive
mails. However, I could send e-mails that were very short (read one or two
lines), but anything of any length and I got the usual message of server
connection unexpectly closed...
I turned off my antivirus program completely and still got the message and
could not send e-mails of any basic length.
However, I did try the suggestion in a previous thread of changing the smtp
port to 587 (even though it appeared to be a comcast network) and, so far,
it appears to solve my problem with roadrunner (knock on wood).
So therefore I am curious about why port 587 and how anyone would know that?
Thanks for any answer.
kc