Kris,
Assuming that you are accepting mail only for your own domain, you
should run
eximconfig
and choose option 1. This will set up a functional mail system,
assuming that your DNS entry for your domain point to your machine (so
that others know where to send your mail to).
As to wh
Kris Blackwood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What exactly needs to be edited on exim?
Along with the advice of the others, check the exim FAQ and mail list
archives which are also on www.exim.org. If you get stuck on some point in
exim, check their archives. If you're still stuck, ask on their
At 18:33 31.7.2001, you wrote:
>Hello,
>
>Thank you all who answered my previous problem. The
>webmin that was installed was for TESTING and someone
>really nice helped me remove it. So nowI can
>install okay.
>
>Next situation:
>
>What exactly needs to be edited on exim?
>What do I need to c
> What exactly needs to be edited on exim?
> What do I need to change?
Kris,
The basic Debian install should have gotten you to - or at least close
to - the point of a working MTA but there are quite a few tweaks you can
do.
I'd suggest taking a look through the docs at www.exim.org and askin
Hello,
Thank you all who answered my previous problem. The
webmin that was installed was for TESTING and someone
really nice helped me remove it. So nowI can
install okay.
Next situation:
What exactly needs to be edited on exim?
What do I need to change?
Thanks
Kris
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