Helder wrote:
>AT&T WorldNet keeps their POP3 server hidden behind a firewall.  You can't
>get to it unless you're dialed in directly to their network.  (Well,
>that's not entirely true.  You *could* access their POP3 server ... if
>your email client supported SSL connections to nonstandard port numbers --
>neither of which Emailer supports.)  So what you're seeing is probably
>exactly what the firewall wants you (as a potential intruder) to see.
>
>The only way for Emailer to access your AT&T WorldNet mail is if you (1)
>make a dialup PPP connection directly to their network, or (2) forward
>your AT&T WorldNet email to a POP3 server that you *can* access from your
>cable-provider's network.
>

According to AT&T tech support you are exactly correct. In short, you 
can't get there from here. 

I like AT&TWorldNet because of their convenient access number 
availability and reliability - but it may be time to consider another 
provider. 

Ideas?

Helder, many thanks. You know your stuff!

___________________________________________________________________________
To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>  or  <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Reply via email to