On 12 January, 2005, at 14:54 (-0500)
Kris Maglione <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >Maybe fetchmail is what you need? That is what most of dialup users use
> >when they run their own MTA servers.
> >
> >
> >
> Fetchmail uses POP.
It'll do more than just POP. From the man page:
AU
Maybe fetchmail is what you need? That is what most of dialup users use when
they run their own MTA servers.
Fetchmail uses POP.
Obviously I can make smtp1 drop the mail in a mailbox on
smtp1 and then
get smtp2 to imap or pop the mail out however I'm looking for
something that's fast and p
it was said:
Hi,
Looking for some thoughts on the following scenario.
firewall smtp2
|
|
smtp1
smtp1 is on the DMZ. So smtp1 is the first point of call for incoming
mail. Mail ultimately has to end up on smtp2 however I do not want
smtp1
to simply forward the mail to smtp2 as I'll have to
Andrew Thomson wrote:
[ ... ]
smtp1 is on the DMZ. So smtp1 is the first point of call for incoming
mail. Mail ultimately has to end up on smtp2 however I do not want smtp1
to simply forward the mail to smtp2 as I'll have to explicitly allow the
setup of port 25 through the firewall to smtp2.
I wou
Someone broke the silence:
> Hi,
>
> Looking for some thoughts on the following scenario.
>
> firewall smtp2
>>
>>
> smtp1
>
> smtp1 is on the DMZ. So smtp1 is the first point of call for incoming
> mail. Mail ultimately has to end up on smtp2 however I do not
> want smtp1
> to simply f
