> Especially 2.3 Address Rewriting which mentions the genericstable
> feature helped me. Obviously it's the genericstable which is
> effective for outbound aliases.
Yes, it permits you to rewrite the envelope from-addresses, which is
necessary to "trick" the other mail server.
> > (Yes, I really
On Dec 16 at 19:01, Lowell Gilbert spoke:
> You should be able to send PRs with *any* DNS name that maps to your
> address. If you want a permanent one, there are some free "dynamic"
> DNS services out there. If you just want to set the hostname
> automatically, note that dhclient will do it a
On Dec 17 at 02:57, Simon Barner spoke:
> although you seem to already have set up your email mail, the following
> article of mine might help you anyway:
>
> http://home.leo.org/~barner/freebsd/articles/mailsetup/article.html
Hi Simon,
yes, it's a very interesting article!
Especially 2.3 Add
Hi Hanspeter,
although you seem to already have set up your email mail, the following
article of mine might help you anyway:
http://home.leo.org/~barner/freebsd/articles/mailsetup/article.html
Simon
(Yes, I really should do the final tweaks RSN and submit it to the
documentation project)
__
Hanspeter Roth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I only succeeded to send a problem report after setting the hostname
> to the current public internet hostname (according the dialup IP
> address).
> Is there a better way to send prs from system with dynamic IP
> address?
You should be able to send PR
Hello,
I have a system which has a dialup internet connection. That is it
has a different IP address and a different real hostname each time a
connection is established. Since it doesn't need any access from the
internet it only has a local hostname which has no meaning in the
internet.
Using mutt
