Email services all utilize one (or more) of the three standard email servers: POP3, IMAP, and SMTP (Click here for our SMTP server of choice). Each of these servers store and deliver emails in different ways. They are all used by Internet-based companies, like Gmail, Microsoft, AOL and Yahoo!, so customers can conveniently check their email from anywhere.  Many of these services are provided free and the setup can be very simple.  However none of these are suitable for people looking to e-mail lots of people at once, they are designed as personal e-mail accounts.  If you are thinking of doing something else then you will need a reliable SMTP server, ideally with strong authentication and a proven delivery record.  We’ll explain more further down.

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If you are looking for a comprehensive list of all Active Directory ports and protocols, you are probably reading the right stuff! This article documents all that you need to know about the protocols and ports used by the Active Directory (AD) for AD authentication and AD replication.

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Are you a new or existing Microsoft user experiencing problems with Microsoft Outlook setup? If yes, then you are in the right place. Having purchased or installed Microsoft Outlook at your computer, you are sure to get everything going related to your emails, attachments, messenger, address book import from other email accounts, and document recovery etc. You might be a common user or a big enterprise that feels stuck with the complexity of Microsoft Outlook installation and configuration.

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When the Microsoft Outlook Express faces a conflict with Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) servers while using any one of the Outlook Express programs to read through Windows Mail, the error number: 0x800ccc0e occurs. Normally the exact associated texts will be:

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This article describes the procedure for resolving the Outlook Express error 0x800CCC78. The instructions compiled here are reliable and correct to date. However, you must follow them carefully to avoid encountering Outlook Express problems.

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The Simple Mail Transport Protocol (SMTP) is the underlying technology that acts as the bedrock for e-mail delivery. In simple terms it is the language that mail servers use to communicate with each other and to move e-mail messages around the Internet.

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Email bounce messages vary in format and wording; some are geeky and difficult to understand, while others seem like a short story telling you that you probably mistyped an email address. Regardless, it’s important to read through the bounce message, looking for key phrases and error messages that describe the problem if you’re to have a chance of resolving the issue.

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How many letters you send every day with your outgoing mail SMTP server? One hundred? Perhaps one thousand?

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With Internet-based intellectual property lawsuits on the rise, the question has become: how will Internet law keep up with the freedom of speech issues – and, to what degree will these laws affect the web hosting industry as a whole? The ramifications of some recent Internet litigation, and its impact on the web hosting industry are presented and examined below.

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Electronic Mail has existed in one form or another as far back as the 1960’s. People would leave messages for one another using a number of different methods on mainframe computers but it wasn’t until August 1982 when the Information Sciences Institute published The Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP; RFC 821) that a standardized method for sending and receiving email was proposed.

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