Subj : Re: Email server
To   : Finnigann
From : Digital Man
Date : Wed Aug 03 2005 05:36 pm

  Re: Re: Email server
  By: Finnigann to Digital Man on Wed Aug 03 2005 10:02 pm

 > -=> Digital Man wrote to Finnigann <=-
 > 
 >  DM>   Re: Email server
 >  DM>   By: Finnigann to digital Man on Wed Aug 03 2005 05:46 pm
 > 
 >  > Spurred on by other successes...
 >  >
 >  >
 >  >   8/2  11:11:53p  Maximum inactivity: 120 seconds
 >  >   8/2  11:11:53p  0436 SMTP socket opened
 >  >   8/2  11:11:53p  0436 SMTP socket bound to port 25
 >  >   8/2  11:11:53p  0460 POP3 socket opened
 >  >   8/2  11:11:53p  0460 POP3 socket bound to port 110
 >  >   8/2  11:11:53p  0436 Mail Server thread started
 >  >   8/2  11:11:53p  0000 SendMail thread started
 >  >   8/2  11:11:53p  0000 SEND Message #919 from Bits-N-Bytes to
 >  > xxxxxxx@hotmail.com - in transit
 >  >   8/3  12:11:57a  0000 SEND Message #919 from Bits-N-Bytes to
 >  > xxxxxxx@hotmail.com - in transit
 >  >
 >  > This isn't the full log but...
 >  >
 >  > I read and re-read that link yousent. It tells how to correct the server 
 >  > errors occour, but as you can see, I am not getting any errors.
 >  >
 >  > I am running SBBS 3.12a on Windows XP pro... where should I look next?
 >  >
 >  > #919 is a forwarded message from one of the subs.
 > 
 >  DM> Use fixsmb or the exec/notransit.js script to remove the
 >  DM> 'in-transit' flags.
 > 
 > Ok I logoed on and entered
 > 
 > ;exec/notransit.js
 > 
 > The screen blinked and nothing changed... gotta wait another 20 minutes to s
 > if it tries to send the message again.
 > 
 > ...later. I am still getting the message... intransit.

If using the default command shell, the proper command would be:

;EXEC ?notransit.js

 > I guess I don't quite know how to execute the repair/fix
 > 
 > 
 > 
 > Did that .js kill the message?

No. See http://vert.synchro.net/docs/tcpip_faq.html#tx_smtp for details. I
recently added details about the 'in transit' problem and how to ignore/fix it.

                                                  digital man

Snapple "Real Fact" #154:
Americans spend more than $630 million a year on golf balls. 

.