I have a LAMP server that connected to internet. And I have a mail server in the internet too. So I want to send e-mail from my LAMP server via my mail server (so there are no need for me to install a mail server in my LAMP server). How can I do that? thanks very much.
138606
Go ahead and add some cheap NICs to each to do the deed; if they're not co-located, you can use ssh or shttp on the same interfaces as before for (preconfirmed!  You'll just have to send stubs in lieu of actual transfers of the Sears Catalog as a mail attachment...) low volume, but otherwise you get to add another interface even if the volume gets remerged according to your gateway router's rules.\n\nEven so, you probably want a local mail server cursorily installed, if only for TripWire (or such an IDS) to watch and to grab loose failsafe mail methods (e.g. packages which look to match up exim or Sendmail style for their own default settings.)
100627
As far as I can understand, you want to run a Mail Server on your PC (for example), and your ISP (Internet Service Provider) gives you a Dynamic IP (192.168.x.x IP), and you do not wish to run your server internally, but want to run it as a public mail server, and so, need a Static IP...\n\nIf this is the case, then get it this way...if you use HighSpeed internet (DSL), and want to run a mail Server, you have to have your server running 24/7 as its a Server and people can connect to it at any time...\n\nAlso, once you get a intenret connection, you get a temperary static IP that changes once you log-off and on again...to find your Static IP, visit:\nhttp://www.findmyip.com/\nYou can configure the connection to divert any requests made to your Static IP to be diverted to your Dynamic IP...\n(I think this is a Program Confiugration...\nEx:\nMicrosoft Exchange Server or Lotus Notes/Dominos Configuration)\n\n\nRemember something:\nThere is something called FQDN (fully Qualified Domain Name)\nThis is the URL..example:\nhttp://www.yahoo.com is a FQDN\nThe way you want to do it looks to me that you want them to access via IP, which means that to login my Mail on your Server, I will connect via IP and NOT FQDN\n\nAlso note that FQDN is important inorder to prevent web-domain conflict...\n\nLets say you set your mail Server domain name as:\nYahoo.com - this domain already exists...so, your server may not work as you do not own the Domain Name...\n\nAnd for sure you don't want the domain to be an IP...for example, your email would be:\nadmin@66.75.124.36 !!!!
219057
Try enabling POP option in your e-mail program and put in the specifics of your email address in the options windows.\n\nJust incase, call tech support to make sure your account is recognized by the server.
135239
Yes.  On the main PC set up the email account as usual.  On the secondary PC, set up the account so that all emails remain on the server until downloaded by the primary PC.
87962
You can do this yourself easily with PHP. There are dozens of explanations online, or "PHP For Dummies" will walk you through it. All you need to know is if your Web hosting company supports PHP and allows you to use the PHP mail() function.
440949
if you send me the details of your mail server, I can help you. There can also be problem with your internet cafe, which doesn't allow attachment as most of them are time-based and not volume-based.
202651
Electronic mail, abbreviated e-mail or email, is a method of composing, sending, and receiving messages over electronic communication systems. The term e-mail applies both to the Internet e-mail system based on the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) and to intranet systems allowing users within one company or organization to send messages to each other. Often these workgroup collaboration systems natively use non-standard protocols but have some form of gateway to allow them to send and receive Internet e-mail. Some organizations may use the Internet protocols for internal e-mail service.\n\nFor diagram check:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/96/How_e-mail_works.png\n\n1 Alice composes a message using her mail user agent (MUA). She types in, or selects from an address book, the e-mail address of her correspondent. She hits the "send" button. Her MUA formats the message in Internet e-mail format and uses the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) to send the message to the local mail transfer agent (MTA), in this case smtp.a.org, run by Alice's Internet Service Provider (ISP). \n2 The MTA looks at the destination address provided in the SMTP protocol (not from the message header), in this case bob@b.org. A modern Internet e-mail address is a string of the form localpart@domain.example. The part before the @ sign is the local part of the address, often the username of the recipient, and the part after the @ sign is a domain name. The MTA looks up this domain name in the Domain Name System to find the mail exchange servers accepting messages for that domain. \n3 The DNS server for the b.org domain, ns.b.org, responds with an MX record listing the mail exchange servers for that domain, in this case mx.b.org, a server run by Bob's ISP. \n4 smtp.a.org sends the message to mx.b.org using SMTP, which delivers it to the mailbox of the user bob. \n5 Bob presses the "get mail" button in his MUA, which picks up the message using the Post Office Protocol (POP3).
326695
Hi,\n\nUse very old email sending email clients that rely on system time to get their sent time. Use Outlook 4 for instance \n\nNow a days however, the SMTP relaying servers issue a server time when the email was relayed, you would be easily caught.\nTo get rid of this situation, make your own SMTP server. How to do it can be got from the source website links.\n\nIf you set up your own SMTP, you can use almost any emailing software...\n\nI think this should be it.\n\nCheers
14679
set up a mailing list on your server (majordomo) or use a mailing list service
401352
Unless the e-mail SERVER you are sending from is on your PC,\n(If you go on-line to log on to you e-mail account, it isn't), you can't.  Sorry.\n\nAnd even if you could change the time on your e-mail server, the recipient's e-mail server would still stamp your message with the time it was received.\n\nI love to help when I can, but I hate to be the bearer of bad news.\nSorry.
89194
Of course you can. Just put in your e-mail address in the "Send" box and then put your email address in the "To" box. It still works.
474052
There is a third option - use Thunderbird to download your e-mails. You can look at and use as many accounts as you want this way, and I find it a lot easier than logging in and checking for mail every time... just let Thunderbird run in the background and it'll check for new e-mails. \nLess confusing too...\nMake sure you follow their tutorial on how to set the settings in Thunderbird - there are some odd port numbers.\nhttp://getthunderbird.com
595888
No.  Email addresses are independent of IP.\n\nHowever, you can probably get the IP address of the default mail server for the account.  Open a command window (Start>run>'cmd') and type "ping mail.(domain).com" where (domain) is the domain from the email address.  If that doesn't work, try "ping smtp.(domain).com".
269063
Go to your internet servers website and they will give you step by step instructions on how to set your e mail account up. Your outgoing mail isnt set right. You need to know what their smtp is. you can then open outlook, tools, accounts, mail, properties, server and manually type this info in the smtp box.
372551
In Microsoft Outlook, select Tools > E-mail Accounts.\nOn the E-mail Accounts wizard window, select "Add a new e-mail account" and click Next. \nFor your server type, select "POP3" and click Next.\nOn the Internet E-mail Settings (POP3) window, enter your information as follows: \nYour Name\nEnter your first and last name. \nE-mail Address\nEnter your e-mail address. \nUser Name\nEnter your e-mail address, again. \nPassword\nEnter the password you set up for your e-mail account. \nIncoming mail server (POP3)\nYour incoming server is mail.coolexample.com, where "coolexample.com" is the name of your domain. \nOutgoing mail server (SMTP)\nEnter smtpout.secureserver.net for your outgoing mail server. \nOn the Internet E-mail Settings window, select the "Outgoing Server" tab. \nSelect "My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication." \nIf you did not change the SMTP relay section, select "Use same settings as my incoming mail server". If you changed the user name and password in the SMTP relay section of your Manage Email Accounts page, select "Log on using" and enter the user name and password. The following example assumes you did not change your SMTP relay section in your Manage Email Accounts page. \nSelect the "Advanced" tab and change the "Outgoing server (SMTP)" port to 80 or 3535. \nClick OK. \nClick Next. \nClick Finish. \nTake your time ok
205397
If you know programming it would be simple... If not you have to get a free provider that supports that.\n\n\ntake a look at bravenet.net...\n\nThey have a free mailing list.. So people subscribe.\n\n\nIf you know how to program, you would need a:\n\ndatabase : Mysql or access or postgress or anything else\ndynamic scripting language: perl or cfm or php or asp or whatever\n\nAnd you need to create a table that has ID | name | email\nor anything of your choice  within hte database..\n\nNow you create a form in your website saying please enter your email.. It will direct to your dynamic scripting page say I use php..\n\nso in addtomailing.php I have some checking algorithms that checks if email is valid if it is valid please enter it to the database (mysql)\n\ninsert into mailtable(name,email) values ('hey','m0@camp');\n\n\nNow you have people added to your database..\n\nNow you need a nohter dynamic page that sends mail or newsletter to your mailing list.... First of all you can create a template of your news letter and then save then use the mail() function in php to send the email to each user...\n\nwww.php.net/mail\nor any other language of your chice :x\n\nSorry for talking much. .It is a simple script to do.. If you know how to program. If not just go with brave net
468940
Almost all mail clients try to download the mail for 5 minutes (300 seconds) max. If the connection to the server cannot be established within that it returns an error.\n\nBut in the case of a browser that works on HTTP protocol, it can work faster.\n\nThe only solution for this to upgrade your connection to a faster one.