On Wed, 25 Aug 1999, Phillip Deackes wrote:
Jor-el [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Phillip,
Its seems to me that you havent read the manpage. Specifically,
the sections about the '-m', the '-u', and the user authentication.
It seems to me you didn't read my original query. I did read
I use currently use fetchmail to collect mail from my IP's POP server.
There are three users on this system. My IP allows email addresses in
the form [EMAIL PROTECTED] uk, therefore allowing each user on
my system to have their own email address. To log on and collect mail,
the 'hostname' is given
Phillip,
Its seems to me that you havent read the manpage. Specifically,
the sections about the '-m', the '-u', and the user authentication.
Regards,
Jor-el
On Wed, 25 Aug 1999, Phillip Deackes wrote:
I use currently use fetchmail to collect mail from my IP's POP server.
There are
*- On 25 Aug, Phillip Deackes wrote about Collecting mail for other users with
fetchmail?
I use currently use fetchmail to collect mail from my IP's POP server.
There are three users on this system. My IP allows email addresses in
the form [EMAIL PROTECTED] uk, therefore allowing each user
Phillip Deackes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How can I ensure that mail for another user on my system gets into the
correct mailbox?
You could try to fetch it via fetchmail like you already do and then sort
it according the To:-header in the recipient´s mailbox via procmail (try
´man procmail´
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You could try to fetch it via fetchmail like you already do and then
sort
it according the To:-header in the recipient´s mailbox via procmail
(try
´man procmail´ and ´man procmailrc´ for documentation).
Thanks, Jerry (and others who responded). Your suggestion is
Jor-el [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Phillip,
Its seems to me that you havent read the manpage. Specifically,
the sections about the '-m', the '-u', and the user authentication.
It seems to me you didn't read my original query. I did read the
manpage, -m appears to refer to the mail
On Wed, Aug 25, 1999 at 07:23:35PM +0100, Phillip Deackes wrote:
As it happens, I found the answer in the Linux Gazette - they have an
excellent article on Setting up Exim for a home network
(http://www.linuxgazette.com/issue42/stumpel.html
I use a different approach, with fetchmail's
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