C
Chris Miller
Hi Folks,
I'm running Outlook 2003 (SP3). Outlook is not recognizing the SMTP
greeting from the mail server and as a result terminates the connection
without doing anything. I have tried all combinations of:
PORT: 25, 587
AUTHENTICATION: Required, Optional (Plain Text, NTLM, GSSAPI)
ENCRYPTION: Required, Optional (TLS - Self-signed Certificates)
None work. I would expect I should be able to at LEAST get port 25, no
authentication, no encryption to work, but no dice.
I have reviewed the interaction between Outlook 2003 and the mail server
with a packet sniffer and it is clear that the server issues a 220 greeting
message and Outlook 2003 summarily "RST"s the connection. Now, that's just
anti-social.
I know this appears to be a reasonably wide-spread problem because I can
find many questions about how to solve it, but I find no solutions. I
suspect that it is simply a matter of Outlook 2003 expecting to see
something in the banner that he doesn't see and I need to know what that is.
Can anybody shed some light on this?
Thanks for the help,
Chris.
I'm running Outlook 2003 (SP3). Outlook is not recognizing the SMTP
greeting from the mail server and as a result terminates the connection
without doing anything. I have tried all combinations of:
PORT: 25, 587
AUTHENTICATION: Required, Optional (Plain Text, NTLM, GSSAPI)
ENCRYPTION: Required, Optional (TLS - Self-signed Certificates)
None work. I would expect I should be able to at LEAST get port 25, no
authentication, no encryption to work, but no dice.
I have reviewed the interaction between Outlook 2003 and the mail server
with a packet sniffer and it is clear that the server issues a 220 greeting
message and Outlook 2003 summarily "RST"s the connection. Now, that's just
anti-social.
I know this appears to be a reasonably wide-spread problem because I can
find many questions about how to solve it, but I find no solutions. I
suspect that it is simply a matter of Outlook 2003 expecting to see
something in the banner that he doesn't see and I need to know what that is.
Can anybody shed some light on this?
Thanks for the help,
Chris.