?
?????
Any free proggie to find Free SMTP server or any webpage providing infos ,
please ?
Thank you.
please ?
Thank you.
Any free proggie to find Free SMTP server or any webpage providing infos ,
please ?
Thank you.
Thanks ,Mark.
I am looking for servers providing smtp service to others, their ip
addresses, like proxy web servers.
Not from computer .
Sorry for the confusion.
Your ISP is the only one that will allow you to send through it.
Derek
Incorrect. Although some ISPs restrict people from accessing external
SMTP servers not all do.
I'm sure some free services still exist offering SMTP/POP3 access but
it's not going to be as frequent as it once was. SMTP is less
frequent than POP3 access but it's there if you look hard enough.
Here's one link but I have no idea if any of these are still valid:
http://freemailguide.com/free_pop3_email.html
????? said:Any free proggie to find Free SMTP server or any webpage providing infos ,
please ?
Thank you.
The ArGoSoft Mail Server is very good. It's simple, easy and you can set it
up to so your DNS server will reflect outgoing mail to mail2news geteways
for anonymous posts (with Hamster). I used it awhile back. Good progie.
Thanks ,Mark.
I am looking for servers providing smtp service to others, their ip
addresses, like proxy web servers.
Not from computer .
Sorry for the confusion.
That's free pop3, not SMTP
That's free pop3, not SMTP
But if you read the list, several do offer pop3/SMTP
And a few ARE still alive.
For security, non-ISP SMTP's will normally require authentication - an
option in most good mail clients.
On Sat, 13 Mar 2004 22:22:27 -0500, "]-[emLok"
I'm sure some free services still exist offering SMTP/POP3 access
but it's not going to be as frequent as it once was. SMTP is less
frequent than POP3 access but it's there if you look hard enough.
Here's one link but I have no idea if any of these are still
valid: http://freemailguide.com/free_pop3_email.html
That's free pop3, not SMTP
But if you read the list, several do offer pop3/SMTP
And a few ARE still alive.
For security, non-ISP SMTP's will normally require authentication -
an option in most good mail clients.
Yes, I didn't read as it said "free pop3"