CDO: Anybody Using It To Send eMail?

A

a a r o n _ k e m p f

whatever dude.. go flame the dipshit that claimed that you should
never use INT or BIGINT or UNIQUEIDENTIFIER as a pk
 
A

a a r o n _ k e m p f

whatever dude.. go flame the dipshit that claimed that you should
never use INT or BIGINT or UNIQUEIDENTIFIER as a pk
 
A

a a r o n _ k e m p f

whatever dude.. go flame the dipshit that claimed that you should
never use INT or BIGINT or UNIQUEIDENTIFIER as a pk
 
D

david

Yes, in general I find like surrogate primary keys rather than natural
primary keys.

(david)

I love how you can use Erl in order to print the lineNumber in error
handling... pretty slick effect
 
P

PeteCresswell

background information:

"CDO" on a server was not the same as "CDO" on a client.
I don't remember if the objects have different names: server
cdo, cdoNTS, had more features. What version of CDO
are you using?

"CDO" is not the same as SMTP. On a client, CDO
connected to mapi which connected to a mail client.
On a server, CDONTS connected to Exchange, (probably
using extended MAPI?). Both are .com objects: neither
use SMTP.

Oops! That might complicate things a little - developing in one
environment and deploying in another.

What I've got is:

"Microsoft CDO for Windows 2000 Library. CDOSYS.DLL

File version: 6.2.0004.0
Internal Name: CDOSYS
Product Version: 6.2
 
A

aaron.kempf is a robot

It is common knowledge that the message below was produced by an electronic
robot which commandeered the name of an actual poster. That robot is
obviously malfunctioning beause it is "off message". It is supposed to
promote MS SQL Server and only MS SQL Server. We regret any inconvenience
and are confident that its memory will soon be restored and it will, once
again, be promoting MS SQL Server even when SQL Server is not actually needed
nor beneficial.

The Anti-Kempf-Robot Robot
 
D

david

oops, I see that the world has changed since the last time I looked.

OK, the sample code you posted is run on a mail server, and
the program is run as a user with permission to connect to the
SMTP service, which is probably unrestricted anyway, because
on the client side it is protected by a firewall, and on the internet
side it has to be open in order to receive mail.

The version of CDO that you are using is good for Windows 2000
Windows XP, Server 2003 and probably 2000. Don't know about
Vista. Different version numbers on different systems, which may
cause problems with Access early-binding.

As written, using 'localhost' it won't run on Windows 2000 or Windows
XP, because neither of those have SMTP services installed. You need
to change that to the name of your mail server. It may not run with
'localhost'
on your CITRIX server either, unless that happens to have a SMTP service
enabled, as it might if it is also a Web Server or an Exchange Server. You
can check to see if you can connect to your mail server SMTP service by
using Telnet or some similar program.

If you can't get through a firewall, you do that either by relaxing the
firewall,
or by configuring a firewall client on the citrix server. The firewall
client may
require a Windows login identity, but the SMTP service will not. What the
SMTP service might require is a valid network address: it might be set to
reject all local connections or network connections without a valid DNS
record.

(david)
 
K

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