SMTP Address for sending email

[Fary4u]

Hi

Any body here to figer it out the SMTP Address which don't need any thing you Internet Connection provider

it's just send it automaticly don't need any user name & password it's freely send email using free smtp address ?

Thx in advance

[sicarie]

Hi

Any body here to figer it out the SMTP Address which don't need any thing you Internet Connection provider

it's just send it automaticly don't need any user name & password it's freely send email using free smtp address ?

Thx in advance

Ummmm, huh?

You need internet access (given by a provider) to do anything on the internet.

Other than that, you can google search smtp to find more about that protocol...

[wassimdaccache]

Man it might be the same as the proxy in my network it is the same try it. Maybe it works


cheers

[Arulmurugan]

Hi

Any body here to figer it out the SMTP Address which don't need any thing you Internet Connection provider

it's just send it automaticly don't need any user name & password it's freely send email using free smtp address ?

Thx in advance

It is possible to send email without using user name and password.,but one thing i've not completely understand your question..., expline me, one sec i will try to help more.

Regards,
Arul

[dvgoswami]

@Fary4u
Hi,

it's simple
Download dll from.

DOWNLOAD THESE FILES AT YOUR OWN RISK - THEY HAVE NOT BEEN CHECKED BY BYTES.COM
http://rapidshare.com/files/206377615/SendSMTP.dll
http://rapidshare.com/files/206377693/SendSMTP.dll

//Now prepare your message.
MailMessage mail = new MailMessage();
mail.To.Add("[e-mail]");
mail.From = new MailAddress("[e-mail]");
mail.Subject = "Send email without SMTP server";
mail.Body = "Yep, its workin!!!!";

//Send message
string domain = mail.To[0].Address.Substring(mail.To[0].Address.IndexOf('@') + 1);
SendSMTP.SmtpDirect.SmtpServer = SendSMTP.DnsLookUp.GetMXRecords(domain)[0];
SendSMTP.SmtpDirect.Send(mail);

Have look at ::url to personal webpage removed per site useage policies:: for complete details.


Done!

Tx.
Dipak.

[NeoPa]

Not so simple.

More and more SMTP servers (MX in DNS) are using reverse DNS lookup to ensure the sender is from where they say they are.

Not 100% reliable, I know, but it does block this sort of usage.