smtpd is listening on port 25

smtpd is a lightweight mail server which sole purpose is to receive incoming messages and deliver it to local users. Its main "feature" (or non-feature, really) is to be completely unable to relay messages to adjacent servers: if an incoming message is not addressed to a local mailbox, smtpd will reject it.

i know, but I don't see it as Orange, like most ISPs, blocks it. Hence I took uno's reliable word for it.

However, OP wants a downloading server not an uploading one.

Correction, port 80 says it's Lotus Domino.

In reply to a post by BatBoy:

smtpd is listening on port 25

smtpd is a lightweight mail server which sole purpose is to receive incoming messages and deliver it to local users. Its main "feature" (or non-feature, really) is to be completely unable to relay messages to adjacent servers: if an incoming message is not addressed to a local mailbox, smtpd will reject it.

Why are you deliberately trying to mislead? Nobody has mentioned a SMTP daemon (SMTPD) in this thread before you, then you go on to try to imply that a SMTP server will not relay mail which is grossly misleading. A full-blown SMTP server is a very different animal to a lightweight SMTP daemon. Your partial quote out-of-context seems almost malicious in intent.

Correction, you are being a Port Anus as usual!

Wrong, I'm trying to help like anyone else is. Anyway as I see it's Lotus Domino I can't add anything further as I don't understand Domino.

If the best you can do is to attack other posters, don't bother.

Wumming and confusion aside, if it's telnet, try port 23. If FTP, port 21.

Something is definitely listening on port 22.

Indeed there is:

==
$ echo -e "hello\n\n" | nc 212.243.7.194 22 | hexdump -C
00000000 8b 05 99 29 73 f8 b9 3b 03 33 28 79 5b ac 96 3d |...)s..;.3(y[..=|
00000010 8f 19 66 1b bb 41 16 8c e4 6a 18 0c f1 93 2b cc |..f..A...j....+.|
00000020 1b b0 30 de 12 70 14 7e c9 23 bc 5a b2 ca b6 bb |..0..p.~.#.Z....|
00000030 67 42 f5 86 25 83 d5 dd f2 d6 2d 74 77 af 03 c9 |gB..%.....-tw...|
00000040
==

As has been said, it's probably Lotus Notes and they've probably set it up on port 22 to make sure people can reach it without being hindered by firewalls or network interception devices - what I mean by that is, for example, a typical O2 3g dongle will actually port capture ALL major ports, except 22 and 443 (SSL related) - one of the main reasons for this is to block minors from accessing inappropriate material online (unless you prove your age and ask for this restriction to be lifted). I know this because I port scanned a dead IP address a while ago while I was using my works dongle, and pretty much EVERY port came back as open, except for a few select ports (22 and 443 being two of them). I would imagine 22 is the cleanest port to stick applications like LN on, as it should be freely accessible for most people to connect to.

Not got much more to add. I guess it's up to the original OP to use some Lotus software to connect and see what happens.