That theory don't fly. I have a Seaside app running on a Linux server
at a remote datacenter, and it uses the same
'smtp.broadband.rogers.com:25'.
Richard
On Oct 6, 7:29 am, MidGe wrote:
> "If 'smtp.broadband.rogers.com:25' works under Windows, why the hell
>
> wouldn't it work under Linux?? Oh
It's hard to say. The problem in establishing SMTP connections frequently
has to do with ports or SSL/TLS. Does Rogers have any information about
connecting to it?
"If 'smtp.broadband.rogers.com:25' works under Windows, why the hell
wouldn't it work under Linux?? Oh well."
Maybe because windows runs a 'smtp.broadband.rogers.com:25'
whereas Linux has not set such a server by default?!
It would seem that Postfix is configured correctly after all. The
problem seems to be the server I've chosen -- 'smtp.gmail.com:587'
works, but 'smtp.broadband.rogers.com:25' doesn't. WTF.
If 'smtp.broadband.rogers.com:25' works under Windows, why the hell
wouldn't it work under Linux?? Oh well.
On 6 October 2011 06:42, pbreit wrote:
> Check /var/log/mail.log
>
> You might want to review Postfix install instructions for your version of
> Linux. The Linode help docs are usually really good:
> http://library.linode.com/email/postfix/gateway-ubuntu-10.10-maverick
>
> But I think this Ubuntu
Check /var/log/mail.log
You might want to review Postfix install instructions for your version of
Linux. The Linode help docs are usually really good:
http://library.linode.com/email/postfix/gateway-ubuntu-10.10-maverick
But I think this Ubuntu one might be more helpful:
https://help.ubuntu.com/
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