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Posted by Gordon Burditt on 10/20/51 11:34
>I have a very big problem.
>I must send a single mail to multiple receivers. The number of
>receivers are very big: approximately 6000 users, but this number
>increase each year.
>I find a lot of suggestion: insert all e-mail address (or part of them)
>in the field BCC.
SMTP is supposed to support a minimum of 50 addresses for a given
message. It is not guaranteed to go higher than that. Although
SPAM filters and hosting servers may not honor that, it's a good
start. Some UNIX servers may not honor a command-line length longer
than 10K or 20K, which will be violated with 6000 users.
>But I use a hosting server, for this reason I don't know if this
>solutions is possible.
>I can use my computer, but I don't know is SMTP of my ISP can support
>this kind of feature.
>Anyone did have the same problem? Can I resolve it?
Try testing it. This is really the only way to be sure.
Note that your host may not be the only one enforcing limits. If,
for example, you send to 1,000 addressees, your host might accept
that, but if there's 60 in that batch going to sol.com, sol.com's
server might refuse it for too many addressees.
Gordon L. Burditt
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