Outlook Error Code 0x800ccc19
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0x800ccc19 Windows Live Mail
fix the error 0x800CCC19 in Outlook Express and Windows Live Mail One reason for getting the error code 0x800CCC19
0x800ccc19 Outlook Express
in Outlook Express and Windows Live Mail is a wrong SMTP or POP port number. More specifically, if you have set the outgoing (SMTP) server to work without encryption but you
Outlook Error 0x800ccc0f
have changed the port number to 465 (the encryption port number), you'll get the above mentioned error code. The whole error message in Outlook Express looks like this: A time-out occurred while communicating with the server. Account: 'server_name.com', Server: 'server_name.com', Protocol: SMTP, Port: 465, Secure(SSL): No, Error Number: 0x800CCC19 The error message is almost exactly the same in Windows Live Mail. You'll also get windows live mail error id 0x800ccc19 protocol pop3 port 110 the same error code (0x0800CCC19) if you have set the POP incoming server to use the encryption port number 995 but you haven't enabled encryption from the settings for the email account. The whole error message should like similar to the following: A time-out occurred while communicating with the server. Account: 'server_name.com', Server: 'server_name.com', Protocol: POP3, Port: 995, Secure(SSL): No, Error Number: 0x800CCC19 The solution is simple: either enable encryption and use the encryption port numbers (465 for SMTP, 995 for POP), or disable encryption and use the non-encryption port numbers (587 for SMTP, 110 for POP). The error code for the same issue with an IMAP incoming server is different: 0x800C006F. You can check out the tutorial on port numbers for information on the correct port numbers. You should also check whether the rest of the settings for the email account are correct, e.g. mail server names, SMTP authentication, etc. Sometimes the scanning of email messages performed by your antivirus application or firewall can cause this error. Check from the options of the antivirus application/firewall whether you can disable the scanning of outgoing and incoming messages. You
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to be interference by your anti-virus program. by Leo A. Notenboom, © 2006 How do I resolve the error message "Error Number: 0x800CCC19" when http://ask-leo.com/i_get_error_number_0x800ccc19_when_sending_email_how_do_i_fix_it.html sending a message in Outlook Express in Microsoft Windows XP? • This is one of those times when Google really is your friend. A search on just the error number 0x800CCC19 returns lots and lots of relevant items. And most seem to center on one particular cause. • At the top of the results list (at least when I looked) was a Microsoft Knowledgebase article: Error outlook error message when you view a POP3 e-mail account with antivirus software installed: The operation timed out waiting for a response from the receiving (POP) server 0x8004210a. It's not a particularly helpful article, stating on that this error has been seen when some anti-virus packages are used to scan email. It then points you at the various anti-virus vendors for more information. The common thread among all windows live mail the anti-virus related reports is simple: your anti-virus program is interfering with the upload, or download, of email as it attempts to perform a virus scan on the messages being transmitted. In the configuration of your anti-virus program, turn off the "real time" or active scanning of email being sent or received - if the problem goes away, you now know the cause. "The common thread among all the anti-virus related reports is simple: your anti-virus program is interfering ... If that was the cause the next thing to do is, as the MS article indicated, check with the manufacturer of that anti-virus program for a possible fix. It could be as simple as a setting, or it could require an upgrade to a newer version of the anti-virus scanner. Or they may not have a solution, and you'll have to leave the real time scanning of email turned off, or switch to a different anti-virus solution. Whether or not to leave real-time virus scanning turned on for your email is a personal decision. If you, and everyone that uses your computer, is good at identifying suspicious email, and not opening unknown attachments, then it's q