If anyone wants a gmail invite (Google webmail), I've one left.
Hen
On Tue, 17 Aug 2004, Marta Edie wrote:
> John, I believe , in order to send mail from your own mailbox and also
> receive mail in a hotel that has highspeed access, you need webmail ,
> or , as I had to do before I had a .mac a
OS X seems to run postfix all the time, though nothing on port 25 (SMTP).
I assume the postfix stuff it is running is only for outgoing mail queues
via the 'mail' command (automated apple scripts), but no real clue.
It'll take me a bit of digging around in the /etc/postfix/ configurations,
but it
John, I believe , in order to send mail from your own mailbox and also
receive mail in a hotel that has highspeed access, you need webmail ,
or , as I had to do before I had a .mac account, I quickly set up a
yahoo account which then would allow me to e-mail from an internet caf?
or a hotel. No
Harry,
Many thanks, now if they will just cooperate. I appreciate the input.
John R.
On Aug 17, 2004, at 10:57 PM, Harry Jacobson-Beyer wrote:
> Two options of which I am aware. Web mail (if aye.net has it) or with a
> juno or yahoo or similar account - it's all web based, just log onto
> the
Two options of which I am aware. Web mail (if aye.net has it) or with a
juno or yahoo or similar account - it's all web based, just log onto
their site compose and send email.
The other option is to ask the coffee shop who provides their broadband
connection, then change your outgoing SMTP server
Group,
Is there anything that can be done to SEND email when you are connected
to a high speed connection from a coffee shop or hotel? I have had two
experiences this week where I could use there connection, but could not
send anything. Any way around this other than using dial-up?
Many tha
Mike I can help here.
I have a Windows Xp computer with iTunes on it.
I purchased a 4G iPod. I formatted it to windows. To make it
useable as a way to transport files as well as play music.
After formatting to windows. I sync'ed the iPod to the Windows iTunes.
The I right clicked on the iPod icon i
Rex, I have aquestion that relates to this, my son has a new ipod, and has a
windows laptop(toshiba). We have only mac, so how do you transfer the music
files between the mac and pc. Are they compatable? Should he set up a new music
store account to work with the pc laptop or use our account
Sorry, that first sentence should have said "the iPod hard drive formats
are different".
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:owner-macgroup at erdos.math.louisville.edu] On Behalf Of Rex
Baldazo
Sent: Tuesday, August 17, 2004 1:28 PM
To: macgroup at erdos.math.louisville.ed
Unfortunately, while there is iTunes for both PC and Mac the hard drive
formats are different. I used to have all my music on an old G3 Mac
(the blue-white tower model) and would sync my iPod to that. When I
switched to the PC version of iTunes what I had to do was re-format the
iPod, and then co
Real Networks has temporarily slashed the price of music from their
online store, and formally launched the version of RealPlayer that
supports the iPod:
http://news.com.com/2100-1027_3-5312143.html
I have no idea if this works with the Mac version of RealPlayer, I can
however confirm that it wor
I still haven't been able to solve this problem. It doesn't do it all the
time, so it's not a major issue... it's just a puzzle to be solved. I am
waiting on a response from the manufacturer of the card reader/writer to see
if the problem is on their end. We'll see...
>From: Bill Rising
>R
If you're looking for Colocation when you get to Kentucky, I've had good
service and pricing from Iglou. 100 dollars for 4u, with I think a 59
dollars for 1u starter price.
Hen
On Mon, 16 Aug 2004, Dan Johnson wrote:
> I thought some of you might be interested in this Mac based BBS. The
> first
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