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Manage bounce
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How to use a PC as an email server? Using your desktop PC as an email server to send email messages and bypass your ISPs email server-- is basically a simple process that only requires a mail server program.
Setting up your PC as a mail server A mail server program is to send email directly from your PC to your recipients ISP mail server and bypass your own ISP mail server.
ArGoSoft Mail Server Freeware program
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For always on DSL, ADSL, Network, Cable users
That's it, you are all set and ready to send email from MailsBroadcast--using your PCs as a mail server.
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About DNS Servers and IP address? About DNS Servers and IP address? If you are using an email client for example: Outlook Express or Eudora to send email and if you have an account with AOL you will be sending it to Outgoing mail SMTP aol.com and AOL.com is the nameserver To use your PCs as a mail server--it need a nameserver to identify itself to all your recipients ISP mail server and... This is how to identify your PCs mail server name?
For Windows 95/98/Me
log-in to the Internet Always-on users (ISDN, DSL, Cable, Network etc.) will have a permanent DNS Server IP Address and enter it only once.
For Windows 2000, NT, XP
Log-in to the Internet At the command prompt key-in
ipconfig/all
and hit enter key
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PC mail server for MailsBroadcast
How to
send mail from your MailsBroadcast After installing your AgroSoft mailserver freeware, this is how you setup your "MailsBroadcast" program to send email message from your PCs and by-pass your ISPs mail server. Step 1 a. Create a Broadcast Delivery Account... b.
Enter a name for it - any name, this name is just for
your reference purpose only, it has no relationship nor any technical effect
to the sending of emails or that the email recipients will get to see this
name. d.
Reply To: enter a valid email address,
any valid email address, this is the address that the recipient to your
broadcast message shall reply to when they click "reply" in their mail client. f.
Requires authentication - Do not "check" tick this box OK,
Step 2 |
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Benefits of using a PCs mail server? Benefits of using a PCs mail server By using your PCs as a mail server, you can send unlimited email messages without restrictions--because most ISPs limit user access to their mail server by time or the quantity of emails that can be sent. When you are using your PCs as a mail server, the email will be sent directly to your recipient's mailbox via their ISP mail server and bypass your ISPs mail server delivery queue. Single thread mail server can send between 500 to 5,000 or more text emails per hour with a 56Kbps V92 or ISDN modem--depending on your Internet connection bandwidth or throughput and the mail server. *single-thread, means that emails are sent-out one after another--after the recipient mail server have accepted each email sent--the program will then proceed to send the next email (if it is not accepted, it will be kept in queue to be resend later). **Multiple thread mail server programs (send multiple emails simultaneously to recipients ISPs mail server). They can send very large volume of emails (250,000 text mails) through Broadband system like: DSL 256/516kbps, ADSL 12/480 Mbps, or Network/Cable T1 (1.544Mbps) Internet connection using powerful high performance dedicated mail server. Note: Different ISPs provide different up-load and download speed--meaning that having a 256/512Kbps DSL or 480Mbps USB 2.0 High Speed or Full Speed 12 Mbps 2.0 USB ADSL download does not mean that you can up-load at the same speed, check it up with your ISPs. It also depends on whether your motherboard support USB 2.0 (1.1 device) Full Speed device or the USB 2.0 High Speed--meaning that if you have a ADSL 2.0 USB Full Speed Modem running on USB 1.1 then you only get 12 Mbps Emailing speed can be as slow as 500 or 5,000 text message per hour (depending on message size) using a 56K or ISDN, DSL at the lower end and for ADSL, Network/Cable T1 (1.544Mbps) connection, may even send up-to 250,000 emails per hour--depending on the Internet connection throughput and computer mail server system capability.
How does your email gets to the recipient? |
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