We are trying to finalise version 11, which is well overdue. We've got a number of sites testing new features (oAuth2, DANE, new antispam, etc). So most changes are just going into our new builds.

With SNI, MailEnable will load the certificate as needed. And if there are multiple certs with the same name it will use the one that is valid (i.e. it loops through until it finds a valid one, otherwise will use that last one found). If you are running the services under IME_SYSTEM then this will ...

The page does indicate it is available for Standard and you should see this under your Options->Advanced->Import under webmail. It is available for all versions. I can't tell from your post whether you don't see this or do see this under Standard.

There is a fix for this now at the URL below. It is the updated connector client:

https://www.mailenable.com/beta

It should resolve the issue of not working with 32bit version of Microsoft Outlook under Windows 11.

Yes, that is correct. The DLL is missing this for the 32bit version. It is not a function that we use directly though, it is used internally by other functions we call (but does not do this in the 64bit version), so we are trying to work around this. It is the address book provider that triggers ...

If you increase the SMTP Debug log level to 11 or higher it will log the details of the lookup, including the policy being applied. The following article shows how to enable the higher logging for the SMTP service:

https://www.mailenable.com/kb/content/article.asp?ID=ME020585

Does the full name entry go missing, or is it being overwritten by something incorrect? If the contacts are only accessed via EAS then you could enable logging for EAS just on that mailbox to see what the client is sending up. I think with EAS the client would send us the FileAs string which is ...

You are limited to just being able to store all emails passing through the server. You can either use the archiving feature or create a global filter to act on all emails and forward them to a mailbox.

So the issue is that your email client cannot connect? You would have to configure the email client with the specific ports, they would not find the settings automatically. To confirm that they should be able to connect you could telnet from outside your network to the server IP address, i.e ...

Your domain settings look valid. What error do you get if you try to send to that domain from Hotmail or Gmail? What does the bounce message indicate?

The DNS servers you have configured in your SMTP settings look incorrect though. You should be using the DNS of your service provider, i.e. the ...

It should not matter to the mail server if the files are not 8.3. But you may need to adjust any settings that reference 8.3 paths in the Windows registry. So under the branch HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\Mail Enable\Mail Enable you may need to adjust to full paths since those values will ...

The spam protection has a weighting for "Envelope sender does not match header sender" so you could give this a higher spam weighting. Alternatively, it looks like the message would fail SPF - so if you have SPF checking enabled you could also mark as spam or reject.

Do you mean the webmail? You can drag images into the message so the image appears inline or you can add them as an attachment.

A disabled domain means that it cannot be sent to. A simple resolution would be to delete the domain itself under the postoffice. This will allow it to redirect to the other server.

Check the postoffice connector debug logs. There is not a postoffice generated message that will reply to attendees. So it may be addressed to a group/list. If you have ActiveSync, the replies may be coming through the postoffice connector via ActiveSync. The headers of the repeated messages may ...