Charlene said:
I send mail by connecting to a friends network long
enough to send out mail from my outlook.
So you are NOT on your own provider's network but using someone else's
ISP.
I can both send and recieve from my
providers home page-Suddenlink, yahoo, ect.
Because you actually had to login to that web page. Because you logged
in, you authenticated yourself to prove you have permission to use their
resources.
I have had no problems sending
with any other software.
Then it's likely the e-mail accounts defined in that other software are
configured differently than how you configured the e-mail account that
you defined in Outlook.
The error message is "outlook cannot connect to your outgoing SMTP". I have
checked these settings and they are correct. I have outlook 2007 and use
windows visita.
Since you are using your friend's "network", my guess is that your
friend is not using the same ISP as yourself. That means when you
attempt to connect to your e-mail provider's mail hosts that you are off
domain (you are not on their network). That also means they have no
means to verify that you are authorized to use their resources. While
e-mail providers often don't care if you can retrieve e-mails while
off-domain, they don't want you sending out e-mails through their mail
hosts when you are off domain. They are not interesting in helping
spammers or abusers hide behind their mail servers.
You will need to configure the e-mail account defined in Outlook to
authenticate the SMTP mail host (for outbound mails). That provides the
same login credentials to prove you can use their resources as when you
enter them using their webmail interface. Enable the option that the
SMTP mail host requires authentication in the e-mail account defined in
Outlook. You can then configure authentication to reuse the login
credentials for the POP login or you can specify them separately.
If that doesn't work, it is possible that your friend's ISP is blocking
port 25. E-mail clients have historically used this port to connect to
the SMTP mail host. However, port 587 is the actual port that should be
used as the submission port (port 25 should only be used between SMTP
mail hosts, not for end users' clients). So try port 587 instead of
port 25 for the SMTP setup in the e-mail account that you defined in
Outlook.