If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Can Send/Can't Recieve - error message ox800ccc67
I am in a corporate apartment and have brought my computer. I have hooked it
up and can access the internet and receive emails, but cannot send them thru Outlook Express. I have checked the the POP and SMTP info and it is all correct. Any help or ideas, please???? |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Can Send/Can't Recieve - error message ox800ccc67
Post the complete error message.
-- ~Robear Dyer (PA Bear) MS MVP-Windows (IE, OE, Security, Shell/User) AumHa VSOP & Admin; DTS-L.org bsands68 wrote: I am in a corporate apartment and have brought my computer. I have hooked it up and can access the internet and receive emails, but cannot send them thru Outlook Express. I have checked the the POP and SMTP info and it is all correct. Any help or ideas, please???? |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Can Send/Can't Recieve - error message ox800ccc67
Your subject says that you can send but not receive. Your message says
the opposite. I'm guessing that you can't send. That's common as a spam control measure. Because few SMTP mail servers support a logon feature, ISPs use a variety of means to restrict access in order to reduce spam. However, SMTP Authentication is becoming more common. Check with your ISP to see if this is an option. In OE this is specified in Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, Servers, Outgoing Mail Server, My Server Requires Authentication. (If the Incoming Mail Server Account Name and Password above this are not for your ISP mail account, click the Settings button and fill your ISP settings there.) Many ISPs require that you be directly connected to their service (not via another ISP, corporate LAN, etc.) in order to send via their SMTP mail server. (They match your IP address against those owned by the service.) An exception is made for messages being sent to recipients of their service. The typical error message will be "Cannot Relay" or "Not Local" or "Not Gateway", "Not Allowed Rcpthost" or something similar. A workaround for this is to use the SMTP mail server of the service that you connect via, but leave your other settings the same. And for some mail services, the SMTP Authentication may be needed. In OE this is specified in Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, Servers, Outgoing Mail Server, My Server Requires Authentication. Some mail services require that the FROM address be for their service. For example, if you are sending via smtp.somewhere.com, then your FROM e-mail address must be of the form . A typical error would be Invalid From or Sender's address. Even if they require that the From address match the service, you can generally still use a Reply to address for a different service. Look in OE at Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, General, E-mail address. Some services require that you do a receive from your POP3 account immediately before doing a send via the SMTP mail server. (They match your IP address to one that recently did a successful logon to their POP3 mail server.) This is not convenient to do in Outlook Express since it always does a Send before Receive. You can either do the Send and Receive twice in a row, where the first Send will fail, or in OE5 and above, do a Tools, Receive then a Tools, Send. The typical error message will mention that you must do a Receive before Send. Some ISPs block access to other SMTP mail servers while connected via them. (They block TCP/IP port 25 except to their own SMTP mail server.) Some of these ISPs will make exceptions if you present a compelling reason to do this. The error messages may indicate network is unreachable, access denied, or timeout errors (socket errors 10051, 10061 and 10060.) Another workaround for this is to use the SMTP mail server of the service that you connect via, but leave your other settings the same. In some cases you can use Port 587 or 465 rather than port 25 (specify in OE at Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, Advanced). Your ISP is more likely to allow this port. The SMTP mail server has to support this port. SMTP Authentication will likely be required. In OE this is specified in Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, Servers, Outgoing Mail Server, My Server Requires Authentication. -- Mike - http://pages.prodigy.net/michael_santovec/techhelp.htm "bsands68" wrote in message ... I am in a corporate apartment and have brought my computer. I have hooked it up and can access the internet and receive emails, but cannot send them thru Outlook Express. I have checked the the POP and SMTP info and it is all correct. Any help or ideas, please???? |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Can Send/Can't Recieve - error message ox800ccc67
I appreciate all the suggestions. I have verified everything that you
mention, and I still cannot send. I get the following error message: Your server has unexpectedly terminated the connection. Possible causes for this include server problems, network problems, or a long period of inactivity. Subject ' belle haven', Account: 'PeoplePC Online', Server: 'smtpauth.peoplepc.com', Protocol: SMTP, Port: 587, Secure(SSL): No, Error Number: 0x800CCC0F I receive this message if I am using WiFi or at home using dial up. Any further suggestions. Thanks -- wondering one "Michael Santovec" wrote: Your subject says that you can send but not receive. Your message says the opposite. I'm guessing that you can't send. That's common as a spam control measure. Because few SMTP mail servers support a logon feature, ISPs use a variety of means to restrict access in order to reduce spam. However, SMTP Authentication is becoming more common. Check with your ISP to see if this is an option. In OE this is specified in Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, Servers, Outgoing Mail Server, My Server Requires Authentication. (If the Incoming Mail Server Account Name and Password above this are not for your ISP mail account, click the Settings button and fill your ISP settings there.) Many ISPs require that you be directly connected to their service (not via another ISP, corporate LAN, etc.) in order to send via their SMTP mail server. (They match your IP address against those owned by the service.) An exception is made for messages being sent to recipients of their service. The typical error message will be "Cannot Relay" or "Not Local" or "Not Gateway", "Not Allowed Rcpthost" or something similar. A workaround for this is to use the SMTP mail server of the service that you connect via, but leave your other settings the same. And for some mail services, the SMTP Authentication may be needed. In OE this is specified in Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, Servers, Outgoing Mail Server, My Server Requires Authentication. Some mail services require that the FROM address be for their service. For example, if you are sending via smtp.somewhere.com, then your FROM e-mail address must be of the form . A typical error would be Invalid From or Sender's address. Even if they require that the From address match the service, you can generally still use a Reply to address for a different service. Look in OE at Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, General, E-mail address. Some services require that you do a receive from your POP3 account immediately before doing a send via the SMTP mail server. (They match your IP address to one that recently did a successful logon to their POP3 mail server.) This is not convenient to do in Outlook Express since it always does a Send before Receive. You can either do the Send and Receive twice in a row, where the first Send will fail, or in OE5 and above, do a Tools, Receive then a Tools, Send. The typical error message will mention that you must do a Receive before Send. Some ISPs block access to other SMTP mail servers while connected via them. (They block TCP/IP port 25 except to their own SMTP mail server.) Some of these ISPs will make exceptions if you present a compelling reason to do this. The error messages may indicate network is unreachable, access denied, or timeout errors (socket errors 10051, 10061 and 10060.) Another workaround for this is to use the SMTP mail server of the service that you connect via, but leave your other settings the same. In some cases you can use Port 587 or 465 rather than port 25 (specify in OE at Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, Advanced). Your ISP is more likely to allow this port. The SMTP mail server has to support this port. SMTP Authentication will likely be required. In OE this is specified in Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, Servers, Outgoing Mail Server, My Server Requires Authentication. -- Mike - http://pages.prodigy.net/michael_santovec/techhelp.htm "bsands68" wrote in message ... I am in a corporate apartment and have brought my computer. I have hooked it up and can access the internet and receive emails, but cannot send them thru Outlook Express. I have checked the the POP and SMTP info and it is all correct. Any help or ideas, please???? |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
Can Send/Can't Recieve - error message ox800ccc67
First off check your setting he
http://home.peoplepc.com/helpinfo/em...gs/default.asp If that's OK, when you use dial-up at home, are you dialing into Peoplepc.com or another ISP? If another ISP, then they may be blocking you. If that's OK, then what version of Windows are you using? Are you using the Windows XP firewall or another security package? You need to make sure that port 587 is not blocked. -- Mike - http://pages.prodigy.net/michael_santovec/techhelp.htm "no1ref" wrote in message ... I appreciate all the suggestions. I have verified everything that you mention, and I still cannot send. I get the following error message: Your server has unexpectedly terminated the connection. Possible causes for this include server problems, network problems, or a long period of inactivity. Subject ' belle haven', Account: 'PeoplePC Online', Server: 'smtpauth.peoplepc.com', Protocol: SMTP, Port: 587, Secure(SSL): No, Error Number: 0x800CCC0F I receive this message if I am using WiFi or at home using dial up. Any further suggestions. Thanks -- wondering one "Michael Santovec" wrote: Your subject says that you can send but not receive. Your message says the opposite. I'm guessing that you can't send. That's common as a spam control measure. Because few SMTP mail servers support a logon feature, ISPs use a variety of means to restrict access in order to reduce spam. However, SMTP Authentication is becoming more common. Check with your ISP to see if this is an option. In OE this is specified in Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, Servers, Outgoing Mail Server, My Server Requires Authentication. (If the Incoming Mail Server Account Name and Password above this are not for your ISP mail account, click the Settings button and fill your ISP settings there.) Many ISPs require that you be directly connected to their service (not via another ISP, corporate LAN, etc.) in order to send via their SMTP mail server. (They match your IP address against those owned by the service.) An exception is made for messages being sent to recipients of their service. The typical error message will be "Cannot Relay" or "Not Local" or "Not Gateway", "Not Allowed Rcpthost" or something similar. A workaround for this is to use the SMTP mail server of the service that you connect via, but leave your other settings the same. And for some mail services, the SMTP Authentication may be needed. In OE this is specified in Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, Servers, Outgoing Server, My Server Requires Authentication. Some mail services require that the FROM address be for their service. For example, if you are sending via smtp.somewhere.com, then your FROM e-mail address must be of the form . A typical error would be Invalid From or Sender's address. Even if they require that the From address match the service, you can generally still use a Reply to address for a different service. Look in OE at Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, General, E-mail address. Some services require that you do a receive from your POP3 account immediately before doing a send via the SMTP mail server. (They match your IP address to one that recently did a successful logon to their POP3 mail server.) This is not convenient to do in Outlook Express since it always does a Send before Receive. You can either do the Send and Receive twice in a row, where the first Send will fail, or in OE5 and above, do a Tools, Receive then a Tools, Send. The typical error message will mention that you must do a Receive before Send. Some ISPs block access to other SMTP mail servers while connected via them. (They block TCP/IP port 25 except to their own SMTP mail server.) Some of these ISPs will make exceptions if you present a compelling reason to do this. The error messages may indicate network is unreachable, access denied, or timeout errors (socket errors 10051, 10061 and 10060.) Another workaround for this is to use the SMTP server of the service that you connect via, but leave your other settings the same. In some cases you can use Port 587 or 465 rather than port 25 (specify in OE at Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, Advanced). Your ISP is more likely to allow this port. The SMTP server has to support this port. SMTP Authentication will likely be required. In OE this is specified in Tools, Accounts, Mail, Properties, Servers, Outgoing Mail Server, My Server Requires Authentication. -- Mike - http://pages.prodigy.net/michael_santovec/techhelp.htm "bsands68" wrote in message ... I am in a corporate apartment and have brought my computer. I have hooked it up and can access the internet and receive emails, but cannot send them thru Outlook Express. I have checked the the POP and SMTP info and it is all correct. Any help or ideas, please???? |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
Can Send/Can't Recieve - error message ox800ccc67
تم كتابة "bsands68" في أخبار ... I am in a corporate apartment and have brought my computer. I have hooked it up and can access the internet and receive emails, but cannot send them thru Outlook Express. I have checked the the POP and SMTP info and it is all correct. Any help or ideas, please???? |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
send/recieve error: inetcomm.dll | Karen Smith | Outlook - Installation | 3 | June 23rd 07 10:33 PM |
I can't send or recieve! error: object not found. Help! | Maureen | Outlook - Installation | 0 | January 7th 07 06:28 PM |
manual send recieve error message Path not valid | Patrick | Outlook - Installation | 0 | October 24th 06 08:50 PM |
Error 8007007E when doing Send and Recieve | CK | Outlook - General Queries | 0 | September 23rd 06 06:33 AM |
When using send/recieve outlook has quit looking for new message | tommain | Outlook - Installation | 1 | June 9th 06 06:10 AM |