Email Setup

[ApeosMan]

Re: Email Setup

My experience with Google's port 25 server is you can send to any email address within your Google apps domain or any other gmail account. The only draw back is if the ISP (such as AT&T), or the DSL modem (such as the NVG 510), blocks port 25.

I'm sure you can only e-mail within your google apps domain or gmail account, depending on what you use as the sender address. I've never been able to send to a non google apps/gmail account via aspmx.l.google.com the MFP may say it's sent but it never arrives.

[Tonerbomb]

Re: Email Setup

try argosoft mail. It's an email app that you can run locally..

[slimslob]

Re: Email Setup

I'm sure you can only e-mail within your google apps domain or gmail account, depending on what you use as the sender address. I've never been able to send to a non google apps/gmail account via aspmx.l.google.com the MFP may say it's sent but it never arrives.

According to Google support, https://support.google.com/a/answer/176600?hl=en, you will be restricted to send messages to Gmail or Google Apps users only. I have used my gmail account in the past to test sending, but I cannot remember if I have tried it using one of the google apps account as the sender or if I used my account as the sender.

[tervel12]

Re: Email Setup

We have used Comcast's email servers with no problems. They sometimes need to use port 587 if the customer's ISP has blocked port 25 and they do not require SSL.

The other option I used to do was to setup an SMTP server on the customer's computer using the built in SMTP server option in Windows XP. I have not done that in quite a long time but by doing a little googling, it looks as though you can do this on Windows 7 as well, depending on the version. SMTP Setup for Windows 7

Good luck.