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I think I read somewhere else that you can't move directly from a windows based plan to a linux based plan. So what options do I have to make this happen for a new customer? The issue is that they have a PHP driven site that works on a FreeBSD unix host currently, and nothing is working right...

Couldn't you get past this by using an SPF record? http://www.openspf.org/ And add in that your own domain as well as the m****here.biz (or whatever) is allowed to send on your domains behalf? We do that so both our google domains and the ones hosted on JH work..

Another option is to put the domain's mail on Google apps which has a free and a pay yearly per account level.. We have a bunch of our "higher-than-normal" spammed domains on there, and it works great with all hosting taken care of here..

I have no idea how to setup CSLH to use phpmailer, and don't see any forums with "how to" do it.. Please help me understand why rdns isn't setup on these servers again? I thought I remembered seeing why in the past, but it escapes me.

Here's the latest, I was a bit too proactive thinking "hey, I had to use PHPmailer in the past for osCommerce and such, I might have to do something similar here".. However, I took out all of the connection string stuff and it sends mail just fine on its own.. So it looks like whatever PHP is on...

Has anyone had any luck getting http://www.craftysyntax.com's live help program to work with email? It looks like it tries to create a socket connection to the mail server, but is failing with "No mailbox here by that name".. I also wonder if there might be a way to have it talk directly to...

That's the thing, you don't do anything in DNS other than have an A record for the exchange server. The only MX records will be for the regular mail server: 1D IN MX regularmailserver.world.com regularmailserver.world.com 1D IN A 10.1.1.1 exchangeserver.world.com 1D IN A 10.1.1.2 Then on...

The only way this will work is to forward the mail from the regular mail server to the exchange server explicitly: [email protected] -> [email protected] where the "domain.com" is probably the same domain for both servers, but you are explicitly...

Quick question, are these SQL injection attacks limited to ASP pages? Or are other languages able to be attacked (like ColdFusion)?

PHPmailer is pretty straight forward. A few config files and the docs to put it into place are very clear. We use it on multiple sites and it works great.

Get an FTP client that has a "stay connected" option which sends a NOOP every X seconds. The newest version of WS_FTP works fine for it.

Wow, that is scary, I wish I did not know that now. Why the heck would you give the anonymous user account write permissions? That is like the absolute worst thing to do, even if it's isolated to a per site iusr account, you're still talking about a potentially dangerous security breach if some...

Why would that be? doesn't that pose a security issue?

I'm assuming this is something I have to request special? I would assume that this account does not normally have write permissions.

Do you know what account needs write permissions?

Did you have to do anything special as far as permissions to get it to work correctly? That was the errors we inconsistently got was an IOPermissions error.

And it works on JH servers? Resellers windows server?? What version, as mine was the specifically requested medium trust version.

Yeah, ASPDotNetStoreFront won't work for some reason. They can't get it to work in Medium trust or something.

Assuming you posted this for the windows servers, I can tell you that the php cURL does not work with Authorize.net on the windows side. I had a customer using osCommerce, and tried to get Authorize.net to work and it just would not. Unfortunately, I couldn't move them over to the linux side...

I would agree, it's time to make the switch. Otherwise, you will most likely end up with thread lock issues and other performance hits using that DB. It's a pain but once its done, it's great.