Avatar for Username

Поиск в Поддержке

Избегайте мошенников, выдающих себя за службу поддержки. Мы никогда не попросим вас позвонить, отправить текстовое сообщение или поделиться личной информацией. Сообщайте о подозрительной активности, используя функцию «Пожаловаться».

Подробнее

Эта тема была архивирована. Если вам нужна помощь, задайте новый вопрос.

Forcing authentification and "accept all certificates"

  • 3 ответа
  • 0 имеют эту проблему
  • 5 просмотров
  • Последний ответ от Matt

casquefou
casquefou
more options

Hi

I've been using thunderbird since it's inception, but with the new versions, I'm unable to send mails from my professional adress.

The needed settings are as follows:

  • SMTP server: smtps.***.fr
  • Port 465
  • SSL/TLS (accept all certificates)
  • impose identification

I cannot set the last two items in thuberbird hence I can't send emails. (Works fine with these settings on my smartphone)

Can I modify this using the advanced settings?

Thanks for your help

Hi I've been using thunderbird since it's inception, but with the new versions, I'm unable to send mails from my professional adress. The needed settings are as follows: * SMTP server: smtps.***.fr * Port 465 * SSL/TLS (accept all certificates) * impose identification I cannot set the last two items in thuberbird hence I can't send emails. (Works fine with these settings on my smartphone) Can I modify this using the advanced settings? Thanks for your help

Все ответы (3)

Wayne Mery
Wayne Mery
  • Moderator
  • Top 10 Contributor
more options

> ... but with the new versions ...

Please always include actual numbers. thanks

casquefou
casquefou Задавший вопрос
more options

I'm currently running version 102.6.0 on Fedora 37 using Gnome 43.2

Matt
Matt
  • Moderator
  • Top 10 Contributor
more options
SSL/TLS (accept all certificates) impose identification

I am not even sure that the "accept all certificates" means. By it's very nature the process does not accept all certificates. Those that fail validation as invalid will never be accepted. Really it is that simple, and that problematical in the Linux world where folk insist on using self signed certificates of questionable validity.

However despite a lot being written here, what is the actual error message you get when sending mail?