how do i find what SMTP  ( standard mail transfer protocol ) i'm using ?
157089
If you want to find out what SMTP server you're using, you can see that by opening up your email program and looking at the configuration.  If you're not sure how to look at the current settings, I've listed a website that has instructions for all of the major Windows and Mac email clients, and walks you through setting up your email to point to a SMTP server.\n\nhttp://www.sfsu.edu/~helpdesk/faq/smtp.html
702582
Most email clients has option to see headers where you can see the IP address of the sender, but this does not lead directly to to exact pc where the email came out from, it may lead you back to the proxy server...ISP...etc
130956
well the simplest way is to look at the email id e.g some@yahoo.com \n\nor  headers most email providers have these u can click on show header and it will give u all the details like IP address, mail server, time  etc hth :)
1030392
there is a field named "Received" in the full header of you email, containing data like this:\nfrom [168.243.7.66] by web25610.mail.ukl.yahoo.com via HTTP; Thu, 22 Jun 2006 00:13:58 CEST\nYou can see an IP there. You can know what country that IP belongs to.\nhttp://www.dnsstuff.com/
776668
SMTP\n(Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) is used for transportation of email from one host to another. The protocol was designed with openess in mind such that there is no security in verifying the sender. It also avoids traffic by allowing multiple receipients with only one copy of the data being sent from one host to another. \nPOP3\n(Post Office Protocol 3) is the protocol that allows email retrieval and deletion/undelete. \nIMAP\n(Interner Message Access Protocol, version 4rev1) is another protocol that handles email retrieval, but with increased manipulation capability. IMAP allows the manipulation of remote messages mailboxes, very much as if these mailboxes were accessed locally. IMAP's functionality includes creation, deletion, and the renaming of mailboxes, and the checking and setting of email messages statuses (FLAGS). The messages themselves can be partially retrieved and searched given various parameters.
423148
http://dhvrm.blogspot.com/2006/04/confirming-e-mail-delivery.html
994457
If in your Options page you click to Show COMPLETE HEADERS, and send and email to YOURSELF, you will see what routing information, etc., that comes marked on your emails.\n\nBest wishes. :)
173202
what email service are you using?
314215
www.mail.ru -- it's a Russian provider, but supports both POP3 and SMTP
688967
If you're referring to email provided by your ISP, most likely the protocol is POP3.
85218
Get a different mail server
75239
If you don't have the "thread" (routing) info in the body of the email, the only source other source of info is Headers.  I think, in Outlook, you can see them by choosing something like: View > Headers.\nIf the sender just copied some text out of the original e-mail and pasted it into a new e-mail, then sent it to you, the answer is NO.  If your organization uses MS Exchange Server, however, and your IT admin has a lot of time on their hands, you could search the server message logs for the text.  This is probably going way too far to find the answer, though.
303027
this has been asked way too many times, search before you ask again.\n\nit is\nincoming: pop.yahoo.com\noutgoing: smtp.yahoo.com
325952
If you have SBC- which is now with AT&T, in Outlook Express, click on "tools", then go down to "accounts", then click on the "ALL" tab, then go to "properties", and where it says type the name of the server? type in the Mail Account bar: AT&T Yahoo! Mail; also, click on servers tab, & where it says what your incoming mail server is(like POP?: and the outgoing mail server SMTP?: those settings haven't changed. \n  The mail settings haven't changed just the name of the company AT&T, that's all. we thought that everything had changed, but when I talked to a tech support person, they told us, that only the name, so far.(confusing, a lot)
917565
SMTP = Simple Mail Transport Protocol\nPOP3 = Post Office Protocol version 3\nIMAP4 = Internet Message Access Protocol
386039
If you have pay account \nserver name should use...\nsmtp = smtp.mail.yahoo.com \npop3 = pop.mail.yahoo.com\nfree account but using ypops\nsmtp = 127.0.0.1\npop3 = 127.0.0.1
509066
This is a very vague question.\nThe answer is dependant on which brand/version of mail server that you are responsible for administering.\n\nI guess the best answer would be to read your documentation, or provide more information to your question