
Quote from DaviddeArgentina on December 1, 2022, 2:15 amHello everyone,
Having detected problems in sending emails through different servers (Gmail, yahoo, hotmail, etc.) I finally found the problem.
It turns out that when you send emails with attachments, these servers "looks" for the content of ZIP, RAR, 7z and other files.
If inside these files there is something that is com, dll, exe, apk, jar, vbs or other executable files, they automatically block it as "high risk content", and, in the best case, they can return the delivery error message.
More information in this link:
Check if you are sending your emails correctly.
Greetings from Buenos Aires,
David from Argentina
Hola a todos,
Habiendo detectado problemas en el envío de mails a traves de distintos servidores (Gmail, yahoo, hotmail, etc) finalmente encontré el problema.
Resulta ser que cuando uno envía mails con archivos adjuntos, estos servidores "miran" el contenido de los archivos ZIP, RAR, 7z y otros.
Si dentro de estos archivos se encuentra algo que sea com, dll, exe, apk, jar, vbs u otros archivos ejecutables, automaticamente lo bloquean por considerarlos como "contenido de alto riesgo", y, en el mejor de los casos, pueden devolver el mensaje de error de entrega.
Mas información en este enlace:
Verifiquen si están enviando correctamente sus emails.
Saludos desde Buenos Aires,
David de Argentina
Hello everyone,
Having detected problems in sending emails through different servers (Gmail, yahoo, hotmail, etc.) I finally found the problem.
It turns out that when you send emails with attachments, these servers "looks" for the content of ZIP, RAR, 7z and other files.
If inside these files there is something that is com, dll, exe, apk, jar, vbs or other executable files, they automatically block it as "high risk content", and, in the best case, they can return the delivery error message.
More information in this link:
Check if you are sending your emails correctly.
Greetings from Buenos Aires,
David from Argentina
Hola a todos,
Habiendo detectado problemas en el envío de mails a traves de distintos servidores (Gmail, yahoo, hotmail, etc) finalmente encontré el problema.
Resulta ser que cuando uno envía mails con archivos adjuntos, estos servidores "miran" el contenido de los archivos ZIP, RAR, 7z y otros.
Si dentro de estos archivos se encuentra algo que sea com, dll, exe, apk, jar, vbs u otros archivos ejecutables, automaticamente lo bloquean por considerarlos como "contenido de alto riesgo", y, en el mejor de los casos, pueden devolver el mensaje de error de entrega.
Mas información en este enlace:
Verifiquen si están enviando correctamente sus emails.
Saludos desde Buenos Aires,
David de Argentina

Quote from DaviddeArgentina on December 1, 2022, 11:38 pmThanks @mishem,
Thanks for your answer.
Have you verified the problem and tested the solution you propose?
Thanks @mishem,
Thanks for your answer.
Have you verified the problem and tested the solution you propose?
Quote from mishem on December 2, 2022, 6:16 am@daviddeargentina
No, in this case, I didn't check. You can check it yourself and tell us if it was possible to solve the issue in this way.
When there is a password on the archive, antivirus on the server cannot scan for suspicious files and skips the archive. The password for the recipient is simply written in the letter or in the archive itself and in this way any files can be sent, even viruses.
@daviddeargentina
No, in this case, I didn't check. You can check it yourself and tell us if it was possible to solve the issue in this way.
When there is a password on the archive, antivirus on the server cannot scan for suspicious files and skips the archive. The password for the recipient is simply written in the letter or in the archive itself and in this way any files can be sent, even viruses.

Quote from DaviddeArgentina on December 2, 2022, 9:23 pmHi @mishem
Thank you very much for your answer!
After trying several alternatives, the most convenient that seemed appropriate to me is to save the zip file on my server, instead of attaching it to the email, and leaving it as a link.
Cheers,
David de Argentina
Hi @mishem
Thank you very much for your answer!
After trying several alternatives, the most convenient that seemed appropriate to me is to save the zip file on my server, instead of attaching it to the email, and leaving it as a link.
Cheers,
David de Argentina
Quote from StevenNelson23 on June 21, 2023, 1:04 pmNo, I didn't check in this instance. You can examine it for yourself and inform us if this approach was successful in resolving the problem.
Antivirus on the server cannot scan for suspicious files when the archive has a password, so it skips the archive. Any material, including viruses, can be transferred using this method because the password for the recipient is simply written in the letter or the archive itself.
No, I didn't check in this instance. You can examine it for yourself and inform us if this approach was successful in resolving the problem.
Antivirus on the server cannot scan for suspicious files when the archive has a password, so it skips the archive. Any material, including viruses, can be transferred using this method because the password for the recipient is simply written in the letter or the archive itself.

Quote from DaviddeArgentina on August 6, 2023, 1:04 amhttps://support.google.com/mail/answer/6590?hl=en#zippy=%2Cmessages-that-have-attachments
https://support.google.com/mail/answer/6590?hl=en#zippy=%2Cmessages-that-have-attachments