Outlook its a broadband connection and what use would it be to have outlook without a firwall. bear in mind that it used to work before without any hiccups, only since the lightning did this problem surface and i cant seem to find anyone that understands it and can actually correct it or show exactly where or how it started. just about everyone blames the sp but it cant be as the mail is bounced back the millisecond it is sent which clearly shows that it could not even have reached them. there have been mailed bounced back after about 20 or 30 seconds which is definately the sp and i acceppt those as there has always been a reason, such as wrong address etc.

Microsoft Live Mail is available on your web browser at www.outlook.com

pop settings are :-

incoming pop3.live.com port 25
outgoing smtp.live.com port 995
server requires authentication
both require secure connection (SSL)

Older systems are incapable of any online interaction without straight Ethernet hookup from the back of the system to the dsl box. Other option is, wireless adapter card. Keep in mind you need a xbox live card to access anything. Need all these things for it to work successfully.

What OS are you on, XP or vista?
What version of Outlook Express?
Can you still connect to the internet with a browser?
It sounds like you might have a corrupted user profile.
Please work through this article to troubleshoot this error...

I hope this information allows you to resolve this issue. If you need further assistance, please post back with a comment to this thread.
If I've managed to answer your question or solve a problem, please take just a moment to rate this post....thanks!

doing it the way ur talking bout u should not have any problems

try to ping www.google.com , if no reply then there is problem in your broadband configuration.
if you are getting reply like this then your internet explorer is corrupt
Your internet explorer is corrupted. then change with firebox for testing. Afterwards you may reinstall internet explorer for normal use

This is not the manufacturer's site, but i will try to help.
Is it your own network?
You need to make sure that the network is not protected, or you'll need the password.
Go to Start>Control Panel on your computer
Then go to Network Connections
There should be an icon for your wireless connection.
Right-click -> select Properties
In the selectbox select 'Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)'
Click Properties
Check if 'Obtain an IP-address automatically' and 'Obtain DNS-server' are selected
If they were not, Press <Ok> two times and try to connect to the wireless network again.

Can you also tell what IP-address you get?
Find it by going to Start > Run
Type 'cmd' without the quotation marks and press <Ok>
you get a black command box
type 'ipconfig', again without the quotation marks and press <Enter>
Please tell me the IP-address it tells you...

Hi rosemary1027,

Chances are this is a configuration issue. If you've got a working connection to the Internet, then email will work as well.

First things first. What program are you using to try to send email? Outlook? Outlook Express? Windows Mail? Or are you going out on the web using a browser (Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, etc.)? If you can go into more detail, including the domain name for your email address (i.e. aol.com, msn.com, hotmail.com) then I can help you.

Ben

Please check with the firewall sitting of our os and router it may conflict disable the firewall sitting in windows from control panel

think this may help u

Best way to buy:
Usb Ethernet Adapter.



Otherwise, in that case it need Usb cable drivers to be installed in PC..... then u have to make share this Usb network connection(in network neighbourhood........network connection).
parrallel cat5 or cat6 cable should connect u'r PC to Router.

When sending emails, while on the move (i.e using different wireless or broadband connections), if you do not click authentication required for the outgoing server and enter the username and password, or click use the same as incoming server the emails will not successfully deliver. It all depends on which email provider you are using.