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    copied!<p>The destination address is at gmail. You haven't clarified if the mail was supposed to be delivered locally or at gmail, so I'm going to assume you meant the mail to go to a Gmail account, which you've (correctly) obfuscated in your post.</p> <p>The session transcript you posted is between your Java client and the local Mercury mail server. All this says is that the local Mercury mail server accepted the mail from your Java client.</p> <p>The session transcript contains no information about what happened to the mail after your local Mercury mail server accepted it. If the local configuration was correctly set up, then Mercury mail should have tried to forward the mail by looking up the MX record for Gmail and connecting to one of the servers returned by the MX lookup.</p> <p>For further information you will have to look at the Mercury server's logs to see if it attempted to deliver the message.</p> <p>A guess:</p> <p>Your Mercury mail server attempted to deliver the mail, but Gmail rejected it because the computer you are running on has an ISP-assigned DHCP (dynamic) address. A large volume of SPAM originates from such addresses, and many mail hosts refuse to even talk to these mail sources. In any event, if Gmail rejected it, Mercury mail is required to "bounce" it back to the sender. However, you probably have not set up an incoming mailbox for <code>promil@localhost.com</code>, so it had no place to store the bounce and just discarded it. Again, check the Mercury mail logs for details.</p> <p>That's the best answer anyone can give based on the information you have provided.</p>
 

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