I tried using the form configuration to integrate an SMTP connection, but it seems to show an error when using this option!
It doesn’t matter which configuration I use, whether it’s SMTP.site.com or mail.site.com, it doesn’t seem to connect! The curious thing is that when I use the form with the regular configuration, it works fine.
Even when I use the configuration to use a file with the path /smtp_xxx.php that contains the same configuration as the one I filled in the first comment, it works fine.
I’m not sure if anyone else is experiencing any conflicts with this new configuration. Any comments are welcome.
Which smtp-server are you entering in the “host” field exactly? I reckon the issue could be there.
This should be the smtp-server of your hosting provider.
YES, I have tried changing the port but nothing. The SMTP configuration is that of the hosting, the same configuration that I am using in the file that works with smtp externally.
Today I will do other tests to see if I find any connection
I’m having issues with the form as well.
Whatever SMTP host server I’m using (gmail, active24, office365) with port per host’s documentation, I’m having following error message:
Settings used are Self Hosted, Sent To/From is the same as the host domain.
I tried to create completely new form, still the same error, so either this is Bloc’s issue or something to do with the host, but it should be straight-forward…?
Since you’re using the Gmail server, can you try using port 465 (over SSL) ?
Here’s the full list of settings to send via the Gmail server:
Gmail SMTP server address: smtp.gmail.com
Gmail SMTP name: Your full name
Gmail SMTP username: Your full Gmail address (for example you@gmail.com)
Gmail SMTP password: The password you use to log in to Gmail
Gmail SMTP port (TLS): 587
Gmail SMTP port (SSL): 465
There are also some other common (but not universal) Gmail SMTP settings you may encounter when trying to set things up. You can set these as follows if you encounter them:
SSL required: Yes
TLS required: Yes
Require authentication / Use authentication: Yes
Require secure connection / Use secure connection: Yes
In the form_1.php there is the same:
/** SMTP Server Credentials **/
$smtp_host = ‘smtp.gmail.com’;
$smtp_username = ‘myemail@gmail.com’;
$smtp_password = ‘mypassword’;
$smtp_port = ‘465’;
Thunderbird for example connects without a problem to this Gmail account.
However during it’s setup, there is pop-up windows to enable Third-party apps and services to connect to this Gmail account. Maybe that’s what I’m missing here…?