Greg Rundlett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Horde is both a piece of software and a project. The Horde Project
> comprises a set of Web-based productivity, messaging, and
> project-management applications. The Horde Framework is a common
> code-base used by Horde applications, including libraries
Derek Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Thu, Apr 14, 2005 at 09:20:43AM -0400, Paul Lussier wrote:
>
>> Case A:
>> If you're just fooling around, and want to have a little network
>> behind your firewall and have e-mail to/from family members on that
>> network appear to be from some pseudo/
Derek Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Oh, come now. To be fair Matt rarely does anything of the sort -- he has
> no time for such things... He's too busy WORKING.
True, but since he's one the more knowledgable e-mail admins around
here, I figured he'd be a likely candidate to find somethin
On Thu, Apr 14, 2005 at 09:54:57AM -0400, Paul Lussier wrote:
> Any or all parts of the previous message may be factually or
> fictionally incorrect, will no doubt, be dutifully harped upon, picked
> apart, mercilessly disected, analyzed, and used to harass me by the
> likes of Ben Scott, Derek, Ma
On Thu, Apr 14, 2005 at 09:20:43AM -0400, Paul Lussier wrote:
> "Michael ODonnell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > But I also can't tell waldo that it's in some other domain (either
> > real or fictitious) because that ain't true, either. So, where's
> > waldo?
>
> This is where it gets hairy. Y
Paul provided such a cogent and complete answer (with footnotes, no
less!) - far superior to my poor offering, which would merely echo his
at this point, so that I shall not post anything. Then to find it
followed by that delightful disclaimer...
My hat's off to you, Paul. :-)
_
Just wanted to pass along this information to anyone interested. It
should be a great meeting. If you are interested in advanced PHP
programming, the Horde framework (which itself is integrated with PEAR)
is an excellent piece of software.
If you do plan on attending, please visit the Meetup
I signed up for an Access-4-Free account since Earthlink was blocking
ports based on recommendations here. Bugger. I want my $5 back.
I guess I'll be giving MV a ring.
-Bill
Begin forwarded message:
From: "Access-4-Free " <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: April 14, 2005 11:25:07 EDT
To: "Bill McGonigle"
On Apr 14, 2005, at 08:45, Larry Cook wrote:
And it appears that email from *root* is not considered legitimate by
some ISPs.
At one place I used to work we got a new user named Lynne Root one day.
All hell broke loose on the e-mail system and a befuddled new user
started getting all kinds of s
I forgot:
DISCLAIMERS:
Any or all parts of the previous message may be factually or
fictionally incorrect, will no doubt, be dutifully harped upon, picked
apart, mercilessly disected, analyzed, and used to harass me by the
likes of Ben Scott, Derek, Matt, and probably countless others.
By send
"Michael ODonnell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm glad to see this thread as I've also puzzled
> over this issue on and off since forever as a ComCast
> customer with multiple Linux boxes behind a NAT box.
This is the same basic scenario of many small companies. Mine
included. And, IIRC, MCL
legitimate email
And it appears that email from *root* is not considered legitimate by some
ISPs. That was part of my SMARTHOST problem. My ISP apparrently redirects
email from *root* to /dev/null. When I emailed from a non-root account, the
email was delivered.
I commented out the SMARTHOST
AOL is of the opinion that the only legitimate email coming from Comcast
is coming from one of the comcast mail servers - everything else is a
violation of Comcast's TOS, or spam, or virus spawned.
For them (and a lot of companies), legal [in]ability trumps
technological ability.
--Bruce
Fred
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