
Hello there,
Yes there are many ways but it is not recommended to do so.
Many SMTP servers check DNS Block Lists before accepting mail and home user IP ranges are often blocked as a matter of policy. Modern SMTP servers frequently also scrutinize the "from" address, checking that the domain is valid, and that the IP address of the sending machine is authorized by that domain to send emails (SPF). Techniques such as greylisting do not outright prevent manually sending mail, but they make the process more onerous by forcing the user to send the same message more than once with a delay in between.
Standard problems to watch out for with SMTP:
Most ISP's block port 25, so you cannot use non-SSL/TLS SMTP except to a local server or in special cases.
GMail's SMTP, as far as I know, only accepts authenticated login for mail transmission.
Hope this resolves your Query !!
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