On Jul 18, 2005, at 12:13, Puissante wrote:
And am I correct in assuming that Postfix, Exim, and most other MTAs
will
integrate well with Procmail? Since I make heavy use of Procmail
recipies, it
would be a no go for me if that were not the case.
I use procmail with postfix. I have used it
This is off the topic of this thread, somewhat, but gets back on further down.
On Friday 15 July 2005 12:30, Bill McGonigle wrote:
...
But... the warning on the Postfix website remains - allegedly due to
some bitter feelings over the situations years ago. Ah, OSS politics.
I use sendmail
On Monday 18 July 2005 12:53 pm, Bill McGonigle wrote:
I use procmail with postfix. I have used it with Exim, on a hosted
account and I had to do some hackery to get it to work. I still get an
occasional mail from people searching the Exim archives about a hack I
posted to get procmail
Bill McGonigle wrote:
...
I've had the same address on my cable modem for over a year, but my
parents' Verizon DSL DHCP address (via pppoe) changes as often as every
15 minutes. Dyndns to the rescue for support...
I have no love for Verizon, and despise the fact they use PPPoE. And I
can't
On Jul 18, 2005, at 20:15, puissante wrote:
I have no love for Verizon, and despise the fact they use PPPoE. And I
can't see how you can maintain a good connection for doing anything
when the IP is changing every 15 minutes. Ugh.
Yeah, we'll be talking on the video phone, then *poof*. It's
Bill McGonigle wrote:
On Jul 18, 2005, at 20:15, puissante wrote:
I have no love for Verizon, and despise the fact they use PPPoE. And
I can't see how you can maintain a good connection for doing anything
when the IP is changing every 15 minutes. Ugh.
Yeah, we'll be talking on the video
On Jul 19, 2005, at 00:13, Dan Jenkins wrote:
What about switching them to Speakeasy on a bare line (no Verizon
local service needed) and switching to VoIP (like Vonage) with number
portability so they keep their existing number? From their viewpoint,
it ought to be invisible and likely would
Setup your distro-of-choice, along with sendmail and webmin. Webmin makes
it very easy to add accounts, aliases, etc if you're not an uber-sendmail
guru.
Then, you just need an MX record setup in your DNS entries to point mail to
your hostname (and then of course, another enrty that resolves
Greg Rundlett [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I receive my email through rundlett.com, and a healthy dose of spam
through freephile.com; both of which are externally hosted through a
web hosting provider that includes email service and easy-to-manage
web-based administration of user
On Jul 15, 2005, at 00:36, Greg Rundlett wrote:
and just serve it from home
Ditto what Brian said and make sure the ISP you use for home access
will allow port 25 inbound before you move the domains. :)
-Bill
-
Bill McGonigle, Owner Work: 603.448.4440
BFC Computing, LLC
[Someone wrote something, but I didn't want to clutter my beautiful prose]
I'm going to come out and agree with Paul: Postfix is a Good Thing. So's
Exim. (They both roughly replicate the functionality of Sendmail, but do
away with the confusion, and most of the security glitches, of Sendmail.)
On Jul 15, 2005, at 10:54, Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
Postfix (SMTP)
MailScanner (spam/virus/phishing)
Courier/Dovecot (IMAPd -- I use both, and think they both work well)
Squirrelmail (webmail -- lots of functionality, not much overhead)
Amazing how we all converge on the same solutions. :)
One
On Fri, 2005-07-15 at 08:06, Paul Lussier wrote:
Greg Rundlett [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I receive my email through rundlett.com, and a healthy dose of spam
through freephile.com; both of which are externally hosted through a
web hosting provider that includes email service and
How would I go about moving those services to my local machine
(offering email accounts to family too) with the least amount of
hassle and worry?
The exact answer is easy -- just set up the services on your home IP
address and switch your DNS (at whoever has your domain's DNS) to point
14 matches
Mail list logo
