Guest guest Posted July 18, 2010 Report Share Posted July 18, 2010 The message appears to be sent. It moves to the sent directory, but it never arrives. Messages are delivered OK, to any personal address but not to the . >On 2010-07-15 4:01 AM, palulukon wrote: > PS: I still cannot post directly using Mozilla Thunderbird, using my new > computer running Windows 7. > I always could with my old one. Any suggestions? >We've been using Thunderbird exclusively in our office since about >version 0.8 (and I'm the IT guy thats been keeping everything running). >I haven't noticed any problems with Windows 7 on the 5 or so machines >I've installed it on. >What is the problem? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 19, 2010 Report Share Posted July 19, 2010 aprebaudo wrote: > The message appears to be sent. It moves to the sent directory, but > it never arrives. Messages are delivered OK, to any personal address > but not to the . What are you using for your outbound (SMTP) server? Delivery to addresses is notoriously problematic, especially if you happen to be using a 'spammy' smtp server. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2010 Report Share Posted July 21, 2010 aprebaudo wrote: > Tanstaafl wrote: >> aprebaudo wrote: >>> The message appears to be sent. It moves to the sent directory, but >>> it never arrives. Messages are delivered OK, to any personal address >>> but not to the . >> Delivery to addresses is notoriously problematic, especially if >> you happen to be using a 'spammy' smtp server. >> What are you using for your outbound (SMTP) server? > Outgoing Server (SMPT): Comcast - smpt.comcast.net Have you had the recipient check their spam folder? You could try creating a gmail account and sending from that. Personally, I always recommend to anyone I do work for to *never* use their ISP email address for your personal email. The main reason is it is a pain in the ass when you move/switch ISPs, you have to inform everyone of your new address and change any/all of your registrations (list memberships, forums, etc etc) to the new address. Just get/use a gmail (or other free) email address (I have multiples I use for different purposes). Then, whenever you change ISPs, just log into their web system after your service is activated, and set the email address they assigned to you to forward all mail to your (one of) your gmail (or whatever) address(es) so you won't miss any important emails from them. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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