SENDMAIL - Send e-mail message to one or more recipients

Syntax:	SENDMAIL	[ server ] [ to name ] [ to email ] [ /options ]
Arguments:	[ server ]	Variable or string defining the server URL or IP address (e.g., smtp.mail.server or 209.198.128.17) of a SMTP mail server; the server port is always set to 25
	[ to name ]	Variable or string defining the optional name(s) of recipients; this argument is required in the command even if you do not specify a recipient name - in this case be sure to specify an empty string (e.g., ""); to list multiple names, separate each name with a comma
	[ to email ]	Variable or string defining e-mail address(es) of recipients; to list multiple e-mail addresses, separate each address with a comma
Options:	/port=nn	Use an alternate SMTP port instead of the default port 25. Many mail servers now accept SSL protected messages on port 587.
	/pw=xx	Define optional password to use when logging on to the mail server (omit if not required by the SMTP server)
	/ssl	Require explicit mode SSL (or TLS) encryption to be used when delivering the message to the remote server. The message will not be delivered unless the STARTTLS command succeeds. This option will often be used together with the /port option but cannot be combined with the /sslimp option.
	/sslimp	Attempt an implicit SSL connection to the mail server. SMTP servers that use implicit SSL connections often use port 465. If you telnet to the SMTP port and get a scrambled, unreadable, or binary response it may be accepting only implicit SSL connections. This option cannot be combined with the /ssl option.
	/stoponerror	When sending to multiple recipients, use this option to stop sending to any additional e-mail addresses when there is any error on the current message.
	/timeout=nn	Time-out, in seconds, to wait for message to be sent (if omitted the time-out is set to 30 seconds)
	/user=xx	Define optional user name to use when logging on to the mail server (omit if not required by the SMTP server)

This command sends an e-mail message previously created with the CREATEMAIL command via a SMTP e-mail server to one or more recipients. All of the arguments to this command are required, however [ to name ] may be an empty string.

The same message is sent each time SENDMAIL is called unless CREATEMAIL is called again to change the message.

Consider the following example where an e-mail message is created and then sent.

Consider the following example where authentication is required on the SMTP server (not all mail servers will require authentication.)

Consider the following example where the same message is sent to three recipients.

When multiple messages are sent in this way, each message is sent separately. Do not confuse this with sending CC or BCC copies.

To cut down on spam, some mail servers now require that the email address in the FROM line match an existing mailbox on the server. If your mail server returns an error when you call the SENDMAIL command, please check the FROM email address. Also, to fight botnets, some Internet Service Providers are now blocking outbound traffic on port 25 by default so you may need to contact your network administrator or ISP before using an external mail server

SENDMAIL "mail.domain.com" "" "[email protected]" /user="joeb" /pw="secret" /port=587 /ssl

If you encounter errors when using this command you may be able to discover the cause by examining the Trace Log and looking for problems in the SMTP conversation between Robo-FTP and your email server. Also, because malware infections are so often to send spam, your virus scanner may block Robo-FTP's ability to send email. This possibility is worth exploring if Robo-FTP reports that the SMTP connection or socket was closed unexpectedly.