On Mon, Dec 08, 2003 at 08:50:42PM -0600, Benjamin Story wrote:
> I recommend exim as it's easy to setup and understand. Debian coupled
> with exim is extremely awesome because of the setup utilities Debian
> includes for exim.
>
>
> On Mon, Dec 08, 2003 at 08:43:12PM -0600, Bob Ackerman wrote:
I recommend exim as it's easy to setup and understand. Debian coupled
with exim is extremely awesome because of the setup utilities Debian
includes for exim.
On Mon, Dec 08, 2003 at 08:43:12PM -0600, Bob Ackerman wrote:
> I would like to take this a step further.
>
> I would like to setup an em
I would like to take this a step further.
I would like to setup an email server at my office to handle our
incoming email. Currently it is handled by our ISP. We do not have a lot
of incoming or outgoing email. What software would be recommended and
why. And yes, I have a Linux Server standing
New Users: Mozilla, Evolution, KMail
Power Users: Mutt
--
For people coming from Windows, I recommend the Mozilla client
because Mozilla Windows and Mozilla Linux are identical. This
makes configuring, learning and using so much easier because
you can familiariz
I really like Ximian's Evolution. It's a great e-mail client with some
personal information management features.
Joshua K.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 2003-12-08 at 08:02, Benjamin Story wrote:
> I personally use mutt which is a text based client. I do this so that
> I can ssh into my box from an
I personally use mutt which is a text based client. I do this so that
I can ssh into my box from anywhere and read my e-mail. The one thing
that I do like to do with mutt is change the default editor to emacs
as I still don't like the feel of vi (sorry Don).
On Mon, Dec 08, 2003 at 07:56:32AM -0
