Thank you the forwarding solution is working perfectly. 

Thank you for your kind support,

Best regards,

Jhonny

Thank you for your kind support,

Best regards,

Jhonny

Well, there are certainly a few here who run Mercury on Win7 so I guess you'll just have to wait until they spot this.

I use Mercury on Windows Storage Server 2008 under the administrator login and the help files display without any problems both via Mercury and by opening mercury.hlp from the installation folder.

If your Internet provider blocks outgoing traffic on port 25 you will either have to convince them not to do that for your IP, or switch to using the SMTP client module MercuryC to relay outgoing messages through your Internet provider's SMTP server.

/Rolf 

I went through this issue of using Thunderbird with Mercury, with SSL, several months ago.  In the end, I got it to work satisfactorily.  Within my LAN, I didn't use SSL, but used it for external connections.  This is discussed in the threads  and http://community.pmail.com/forums/thread/29655.aspx.  Maybe some parts of these threads may help.

In the end, I decided not to use SSL for external connections.  Instead, I now use OpenVPN.  External connections are effectively part of my LAN and I don't need to use any other connection secuirty.  It saved having to make another hole in my firewall, as that for OpenVPN was already there.  As I am the sole external user, there is no significant management problem.

Gordon

Hi,

Just received an answer from David:

"Are you using any mailing lists? Each mailing list counts as a single user.
Also, the reserved "postmaster" and "maiser" accounts also count as
users."

Now it's clear.

Cheers

Joerg

> We had mercury crashing about 3 times in the last 6 months but we
> didn't notice until a few days after it hapenned. Is there a way to
> get notifications of it crashing? or is there a external tool we could
> use to let us know it crashed or to make sure that the emails didn't
> get send?

1.    Use something like ServersAlive <http://www.woodstone.nu/salive/> to monitor the server.  It also can send notifications.  There are many others as well but I've not tested them.

2.    I use both the Mercury and NT wrapper to load Mercury as a service, both with automatically restart the server.

aol.com is known to be very strict about the reverse DNS, so this could be the problem. For full details about the connection error you can temporarily switch on session logging in MercuryE.

/Rolf 

No Rolf.  It was me who was missing something!  At the moment, I am saving a message to a file within Global Filtering.  I guess I can have Policy do this instead ... which would probably be simpler (fewer statements in the Global Filtering rules).

Thank you. 

Gordon

why are you want to need a detail? tell me?

The sender address for a message is normally set by the client program that sends the message to Mercury. For some server generated notifications it's created from "Internet name for this system" in Mercury core configuration. (See Mercury help!)

/Rolf 

You will get a separate email with the required licence file. This isn't integrated in the automatic Paypal routine, so there is unfortunately some delay.

/Rolf 

[quote user="PaulW"]

Can any of your other providers handle all your outgoing mail?

[/quote]

Unfortunately no

[quote user="PaulW"]

And why can you not send from Outlook?

[/quote]

We have a strict policy about mail: all incoming and outgoing must be processed in M32, for  archiving, control and filtering purposes.

Anyway, I solved setting up multiple instances of M32.

It would be nice if in future versions of M32 we could use multiple instances of the sole MercuryC (I seem to remember that someone here in the forum said that in Netware it's possible); anyway, I think M32 is a great piece of software; absolutely worth the registration.

With so little information it's impossible to say. Start by verifying that local domains in Core configuration are specified correctly (check Mercury help or the manual). If that isn't it please post the contents of your mercury.ini file.

/Rolf 

Hi,

beside all the problems which are discussed here and which most probably arise due to false configuration of Mercury, I would like to state a successful update from 4.73 to 4.74 on a Windows Server 2003 R2 32bit. Update process proceeded without any errors (as usual).

The one and only conspicious thing which I have experienced is, that Mercury D (POP3 Client) is polling all of our POP3 accounts as fast as never before. It seems David has released all brakes. [;)]

Greetings

Joerg

I think I had this same issue and I was never able to figure out what was wrong but a reinstall did fix it.  

Jim 

PaulW - Four years ago I was playing with XAMPP and at that time it was not intended for use in a production environment.

Since it is almost inevitable that this will happen I would try the following:

put something like this in your rules.mer file

If not header "F" contains "postmaster@targetserver.com" SkipNext ""

If header "T" contains "source@sourceserver.com" SendMessage "source@sourceserver.com:error.txt"

If not header "F" contains "postmaster@targetserver.com" SkipNext ""
If header "T" contains "source@sourceserver.com" Delete ""

you would have to create the file error.txt  with the message you want it to say

An email that was just auto-forwarded to target@targetserver.com was not delivered.  It was probably too big.

I think that will work, perhaps others can expand on my idea.

Thanks!