smtpclient

I have a webform where someone can set up an account - I want to send them an email confirmation. The code I'm using: // Create e-mail message MailMessage mm = new MailMessage(); mm.From = new MailAddress("OurOrganisationEmail@ourdomain.com", "Our Organisation"); mm.To.Add(new MailAddress("webuser@domain.com", "Web User")); mm.Subject = "Confirmation"; mm.Body = "You are now registered test"; mm.IsBodyHtml = true; // Send e-mail sc = new SmtpClient(); NetworkCredential basicAuthenticationInfo = new NetworkCredential(“OurOrganisationEmail@ourdomain.com”, “ourorganisationemailPassword”); sc

Hello and thank you for taking the time to look help me with my problem. I have been working on a small webgl thing within Unity that will send the user an email after they have done some stuff. I got it all built and ready to go, however when I built it and went to test it I get the socketexception error, when sending the email. Here is the code I am using to send the email MailMessage mail = new MailMessage(); mail.From = new MailAddress(myEmail); mail.To.Add(userEmail.text); mail.Subject = "Thanks for viewing the Webcam page at WilliamLeonSmith.com"; mail.Body = "This is an automated email

I'm attempting to use the System.Net.Mail.SmtpClient class to relay an email through my company's email server. All SMTP connections to the mail server have to be SSL and it uses a self signed certificate. That's fine for Outlook where you can just click ok on the warning dialogue but does anyone know a way to get SmtpClient to accept a self signed certificate? I'm planning on using this app on the Windows Azure Platform so I won't be able to install the self signed certificate as a trusted root. You may take a look at the ServerCertificateValidationCallback property: ServicePointManager

I'm trying to write a basic console app that will send an email. The problem is that I keep getting the Socket exception: An attempt was made to access a socket in a way forbidden by its access permissions xxx.xxx.x.xxx:25 I turned off my windows firewall but it didn't change anything. I tried to run it with and without credentials specified. I also tried to use different smtp servers including smtp.mail.yahoo.com with port 25 and my credentials but with no luck. What is the problem causing this exception? I'm running VS2008 on Windows 7. Below is my code sample and the exception I get. static

The SmtpClient send method returns void. Is there any way to get the server response? Do I just assume it was successful unless it throws an exception? The class I'm referring to... http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.net.mail.smtpclient.aspx To answer your second point, yes, all you can do is assume it's successful - meaning it got the message to the server and the server accepted it, unless you get an exception. You probably already know the rest of this, but just in case... From there, the email could get lost and not delivered any number of ways. Your server may accept it and

When I sent a mail using System.Net.Mail, it seems that the messages do not send immediately. They take a minute or two before reaching my inbox. Once I quit the application, all of the messages are received within seconds though. Is there some sort of mail message buffer setting that can force SmtpClient to send messages immediately? public static void SendMessage(string smtpServer, string mailFrom, string mailFromDisplayName, string[] mailTo, string[] mailCc, string subject, string body) { try { string to = mailTo != null ? string.Join(",", mailTo) : null; string cc = mailCc != null ? string

When I use SmtpClient's SendAsync to send email, how do I dispose the smtpclient instance correctly? Let's say: MailMessage mail = new System.Net.Mail.MailMessage() { Body = MailBody.ToString(), IsBodyHtml = true, From = new MailAddress(FromEmail, FromEmailTitle), Subject = MailSubject }; mail.To.Add(new MailAddress(i.Email, "")); SmtpClient sc = new SmtpClient(SmtpServerAddress); //Add SendAsyncCallback to SendCompleted sc.SendCompleted += new SendCompletedEventHandler(SendAsyncCallback); //using SmtpClient to make async send (Should I pass sc or mail into SendAsyncCallback?) sc.SendAsync