You can do one of:
* put everything POP3 related within a single transaction
* save all the uidl values by querying the database once
Iirc, dbmail uses this approach within a session.
* order using a sequence (like idnr)
This is what Aaron's working on to make it more consistent
Hi
I dont quite like this scheme, but thats what the boss wants.
My company wants to go for one single emailid for the outside world.
Example [EMAIL PROTECTED]
One person will download from the pop3 server and distribute after
checking the content. I am using fetchmail as of now to download
Let's look at this another way. Doing a single intake and manual
distribution is a major bottleneck. What if you instead gave read/write
permissions to your users to access #Users/info/INBOX via IMAP.
The helpdeskers would check the main shared mailbox for new messages and
reply to them from
Hi
I am using the following fetchmail command to download mails for past
many months as a cron job.
/usr/bin/fetchmail -v --smtphost localhost/24 --lmtp
I dont exactly remember why I am using port 24 to deliver rather than
default 25.
I am having 2 domains to download mails and deliver.
The following issue has been RESOLVED.
==
http://www.dbmail.org/mantis/view.php?id=410
==
Reported By:kouta
Assigned To:aaron
Have you tried setting up your encoding differently? 8bit messages I
have in my mailbox just contain:
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
So perhaps leaving out the charset is enough.
I don't think that solves the problem. Because it seems it is outlook
who doesn't
I don't think that solves the problem. Because it seems it is outlook
who doesn't like the 8bit message transfer part (with the popserver
connection) and not the decoding part of the message.
Maybe I missed something here. How did you construct the reply message?
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