Are you using a client, like Thunderbird or Outlook? If so, setup that Gmail account in the email client, and use that account to reply from. The mail will show up in the Gmail account, in that program, just have that email account sent to use the G
mail servers.
I've got that setup on my Comcast account. Gmail pulls the Comcast via a Popfetch type connection. I must say, Gmail spam filtering is FAR better than Comcast. I still pull comcast on my Galaxy SIII for now, and I'll get 15-20 spam that Comcast misses, but when Gmail pulls it through, it all ends up in their spam folder.
I also have a Surge server running for our company, but this is for my private email. Gmail will pull from up to 5 different pop accounts, and when on the gmail web access, will even send as if it were the original account.
Something to think about on your end.
Glenn Meadows
Mayfield Mastering
2825 Erica Place
Nashville, TN 37204
P: 615-383-3708
C: 615-394-7717
On Sunday 24/03/2013 at 3:54 pm, surgemail-support wrote:
You could add a gateway rule specific to 'gmail' that sent using your account on an alternate port.
But it would apply to all email going to 'gmail' from your server, not just for emails to your gmail account.
ChrisP.
Hi guys.
I have all my incoming mail being copied/sent to one of my gmail addresses
My system uses a gateway to send out mail and all is good.
IS there a way I can send the emails that go to that gmail account NOT via the gateway? To make it more interesting, I would like it to connect to my gmail account as me (authenticate) and then send it via there on a port other than 25
Or in another way, any mail that is addressed to my gmail account, bypasses my gateway, logs into my gmail account and basically sends the email (effectively to itself) using the account settings?
And on a non related note: Just upgraded my servers via the net remotely. I had held off doing it as I am 400 km's away and a long drive if it went pear shaped but in the end, decided I needed to try. All went smoothly. That fast in the end I thought it hadn't done it