As some of you may have noticed, the MIDs that (my) exim generates,
are not correct. In my local network all hosts have ofcourse a host
name, but none have a domain name.
I am using dyndns, and was wondering if I could use my subdomain
from that service as a domain. I only use dyndns to be able t
On Tue, Sep 24, 2002 at 01:16:52AM +0200, Robert Ian Smit wrote:
...
> I am using dyndns, and was wondering if I could use my subdomain
> from that service as a domain. I only use dyndns to be able to log
yes ofcourse (I take it you mean .dyndns.org). You know,
a valid domainname doesn't imply t
Robert Ian Smit said:
> I could ofcourse also make up a domain name. For instance robian.inv or
> something like that. Would that make more sense than just @robian in the
> MID? I want to be sure that should my domainname ever "get out", (i.e.
> mail headers) I don't cause problems or confuse peo
Thanks, Carel and Nate
* nate <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [24-09-2002 03:26]:
> > I could ofcourse also make up a domain name. For instance robian.inv or
> > something like that.
> if you don't own a domain I would make one up, and would try to
> make one that is not taken, but something that is unusual
On Tue, 2002-09-24 at 03:01, Robert Ian Smit wrote:
[***SNIP!!!***]
> On a slightly related noted. How expensive is a pop-request (i.e.
> fetchmail) for the pop3 server. Since my isp is currently having
> problems with their mail systems, I was wondering, if they would be
> annoyed (perhaps, rig
On Tue, Sep 24, 2002 at 09:01:54AM +0200, Robert Ian Smit wrote:
...
> I think that would be the address rewriting rule that by default
> looks in /etc/email-addresses. I never liked it very much to have
> user stuff like that in /etc, but at the time it was the only way I
That's because it's her
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