Javax.mail / smtp hostquestion

N

nialltimpson

Im adding simple mail featurs to an app im writeing using java mail
libiary, and it was all going fine and dandy, untill I realised "dam i
dont have a SMTP host", So here I am....

I would really appreceateif anyone could guide me in the right direction
in locating one,

Thank's for your help
Niall
 
T

Tom Dyess

nialltimpson said:
Im adding simple mail featurs to an app im writeing using java mail
libiary, and it was all going fine and dandy, untill I realised "dam i
dont have a SMTP host", So here I am....

I would really appreceateif anyone could guide me in the right direction
in locating one,

Thank's for your help
Niall

You can try to use the smtp server that you use to send email, but they
probably won't let you relay, so you'll have to send the messages as
yourself (your email) as well as send authentication information. If you
want to host your own smtp, you'll have to open port 25 and install
sendmail/qmail for *nix or Exchange/M-Daemon for Windows.
 
R

Roland

Im adding simple mail featurs to an app im writeing using java mail
libiary, and it was all going fine and dandy, untill I realised "dam i
dont have a SMTP host", So here I am....

I would really appreceateif anyone could guide me in the right direction
in locating one,

Thank's for your help
Niall
You could install a local mail server and test against that. And if you
want an all Java SMTP, POP3 and NNTP server, you could use Apache James
<http://james.apache.org/>. Don't know for the most recent version, but
James 2.1.3 requires less than 8Mb disk space on my system.
--
Regards,

Roland de Ruiter
___ ___
/__/ w_/ /__/
/ \ /_/ / \
 
T

Tom Dyess

Roland said:
You could install a local mail server and test against that. And if you
want an all Java SMTP, POP3 and NNTP server, you could use Apache James
<http://james.apache.org/>. Don't know for the most recent version, but
James 2.1.3 requires less than 8Mb disk space on my system.
--
Regards,

Roland de Ruiter
___ ___
/__/ w_/ /__/
/ \ /_/ / \

Is that a viable sendmail/qmail alternative?
 
R

Roland

Is that a viable sendmail/qmail alternative?
For development I'd say yes. To serve as a proven mail server for a
company, I would have my doubts.
--
Regards,

Roland de Ruiter
___ ___
/__/ w_/ /__/
/ \ /_/ / \
 

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