Showing posts with label google. Show all posts
Showing posts with label google. Show all posts
Friday, October 18, 2013
Tuesday, March 26, 2013
GoogleApps : Sending mail from a printer, scanner or app
If your device or application supports SSL, connect to smtp.gmail.com on port 465 or 587.
To connect with SSL, you need to provide a Google username and password for authentication. Ensure that the username you use has cleared the CAPTCHA word verification test that appears when the user first logs in. We also recommend ensuring that the account has a secure password.
If your device or application does not support SSL, connect to aspmx.l.google.com on port 25.
You must configure an SPF record for your domain with the IP address of the device or application to ensure that recipients do not reject mail sent from it. You must also add this IP address to the Email Whitelist box in your Google Apps control panel. For example. if your sending device sends from 123.45.67.89, add that address to your SPF record without removing the Google Apps mail servers from the record:
v=spf1 ip4:123.45.67.89 include:_spf.google.com ~all
source : http://support.google.com/a/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=176600
To connect with SSL, you need to provide a Google username and password for authentication. Ensure that the username you use has cleared the CAPTCHA word verification test that appears when the user first logs in. We also recommend ensuring that the account has a secure password.
If your device or application does not support SSL, connect to aspmx.l.google.com on port 25.
You must configure an SPF record for your domain with the IP address of the device or application to ensure that recipients do not reject mail sent from it. You must also add this IP address to the Email Whitelist box in your Google Apps control panel. For example. if your sending device sends from 123.45.67.89, add that address to your SPF record without removing the Google Apps mail servers from the record:
v=spf1 ip4:123.45.67.89 include:_spf.google.com ~all
source : http://support.google.com/a/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=176600
Thursday, May 26, 2011
Google over IPv6
Access Google services over IPv6
At Google, we believe that IPv6 is essential to the continued health and openness of the Internet – and that by allowing all devices on a network to talk to each other directly, IPv6 will enable innovation and allow the Internet's continued growth. Typical Google users do not need to do anything to prepare for IPv6, but we are working with network operators to support the transition.
In March 2008, we began offering Google search over IPv6 on IPv6-only websites like ipv6.google.com (IPv6 connection required), but other Google products were not generally available over IPv6.
That's why we created Google over IPv6. If you operate a network that supports IPv6, we may be able to enable Google over IPv6, letting you give users seamless access to most Google services over IPv6 simply by going to the same websites they usually use, such as www.google.com
Google over IPv6 uses the IPv4 address of your DNS resolver to determine whether a network is IPv6-capable. If you enable Google over IPv6 for your resolver, IPv6 users of that resolver will receive AAAA records for IPv6-enabled Google services.
To qualify for Google over IPv6, your network must meet a number of requirements. These include:
If your network meets these requirements and you'd like to receive Google over IPv6, please see our FAQ for how to request access.
Refer : Google over IPv6
At Google, we believe that IPv6 is essential to the continued health and openness of the Internet – and that by allowing all devices on a network to talk to each other directly, IPv6 will enable innovation and allow the Internet's continued growth. Typical Google users do not need to do anything to prepare for IPv6, but we are working with network operators to support the transition.
In March 2008, we began offering Google search over IPv6 on IPv6-only websites like ipv6.google.com (IPv6 connection required), but other Google products were not generally available over IPv6.
That's why we created Google over IPv6. If you operate a network that supports IPv6, we may be able to enable Google over IPv6, letting you give users seamless access to most Google services over IPv6 simply by going to the same websites they usually use, such as www.google.com
How it works
Google over IPv6 uses the IPv4 address of your DNS resolver to determine whether a network is IPv6-capable. If you enable Google over IPv6 for your resolver, IPv6 users of that resolver will receive AAAA records for IPv6-enabled Google services.
Normally, if a DNS resolver requests an IPv6 address for a Google web site,
it will not receive one…
…but a DNS resolver with Google over IPv6 will receive an IPv6 address,
and its users will be able to connect to Google web sites using IPv6.
How to get started using Google over IPv6
To qualify for Google over IPv6, your network must meet a number of requirements. These include:
- Low latency, redundant paths to Google using direct peering or reliable transit
- Production-quality IPv6 support and reliability
- Separate DNS servers for your IPv6 users (not shared with IPv4-only users)
- Users who have opted in to IPv6 services and know how to opt out if they experience problems with Google services
If your network meets these requirements and you'd like to receive Google over IPv6, please see our FAQ for how to request access.
Refer : Google over IPv6
Monday, May 16, 2011
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