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Heck, I know quite a few US ISPs that do that - as well as some WiFi hotspots. Usually it's just a block on outbound connections on port 25, and you can get aro
by rufo 18y ago
Heck, I know quite a few US ISPs that do that - as well as some WiFi hotspots. Usually it's just a block on outbound connections on port 25, and you can get around it by using a different port (587 typically works, and is semi-standard).
- diego 18y agoAnother workaround is to forward your mail to Gmail, so you can have the choice of using your mail client or Gmail. At our company some people did this and ended up dropping their native client completely.
- hermitcrab 18y agoWon't it look as if it come from @gmail.com instead of @mydomain.com? If so, that isn't ideal.