Update: I just noticed where you said you can't install modules. I also just tested this code, so it should work for you, if you fix the mail server address. This subroutine is a direct extract from some code around here. Here's even some sample code to talk to the SMTP server (I've changed the address to 127.0.0.1, you'll need to use yours) A couple of settings in the admin program will set it up. If your business is running Exchange, it can easily be configured to support SMTP. You'll need the DNS entry or IP address of a mail server that supports SMTP, or it won't be able to send mail. Which, incidently, could be your problem. It basically uses sockets to connect to the mail server. Net::SMTP is not reliant on any underlying O/S programs, such as sendmail. You may have to grab a copy of make, nmake or dmake from somwhere however. I think the Net::SMTP is a pure Perl module, so you shouldn't need a compiler to install it. Since most NT systems really aren't setup for security (like Linux boxes), you could just hop on over to CPAN and fetch them.
However, that shouldn't stop you from installing them. : profile to set, use "-" for default profileīlat -SaveSettings you get an error to the effect that it can't find them, then they're indeed not installed. : port used to send the emails, usually 25 : default sender for the emails if none is specified Then use "blat.exe" to set up the default profile. First open a cmd window and go to Schedule installation folder with the command:Ĭd "C:\Program Files\ISE\EnterpriseSCHEDULE"Ĭd "C:\Program Files (x86)\ISE\EnterpriseSCHEDULE" This needs to be done as a privileged user.
This may occur if the SMTP server is outside the current domain This Tool Tip describes the configuration of blat on Windows when the smtp server requires a username/password. How to manually configure blat to work with EnterpriseSCHEDULE email notification
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