Not if you use SMTP submission with SMTP AUTH on port 587 on your "home" SMTP server, the cleanest way of handling roaming users.
David Cary Hart wrote:
No. We won't. A local ISP doesn't mean that you are using local SMTP. Typically a traveler uses local resources to connect. Once connected, they are connecting to their primary POP/IMAP & SMTP servers to send and receive email. In the alternative, they are using a webmail interface (which is what I use when I travel).
Paul&David,
Not all users have luxuriy of having SMTP server doing authentication on port 587 (plus, some ISP might block that one too). Plus you need support in mail client to connect to port other than 25 (not all support it).
Webmail is nice, but not all people like it. It is especially inconvinient for people who use POP3 to get their mail. Again, in this hypothetical situation, you are forcing legitimate sender's to deal with your spam problem (just like with TDMA, maybe even a bit worse).
-- Aleksandar Milivojevic <amilivojevic@xxxxxx> Pollard Banknote Limited Systems Administrator 1499 Buffalo Place Tel: (204) 474-2323 ext 276 Winnipeg, MB R3T 1L7
