On 2/16/07, Acadia Secure Networks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For starters, although the N800 allows
the user to create multiple mailboxes, it only seems to maintain one set of
IMAP folders. This is a non-starter.
My N800 mail client doesn't handle IMAP folders at all. I had it log
in to my
On Mon Feb 19 16:01:53 2007, mathew wrote:
My N800 mail client doesn't handle IMAP folders at all. I had it log
in to my IMAP server, but none of my folders showed up except the
inbox. Am I missing something?
No, you're not.
You can use Andrew Flegg's port of Sylpheed if you want something
On Mon, Feb 19, 2007 at 10:01:53AM -0600, mathew wrote:
On 2/16/07, Acadia Secure Networks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For starters, although the N800 allows
the user to create multiple mailboxes, it only seems to maintain one set of
IMAP folders. This is a non-starter.
My N800 mail client
On Fri, 2007-02-16 at 17:09 -0500, Acadia Secure Networks wrote:
If I had had some of the standard network tools installed on the N800
(e.g. ping, and perhaps even nmap) I could have performed further
diagnostic testing of the broadband router EVDO network connection
(e.g. to confirm that the
Have you ever tried ssh -X ?
2007/2/18, Laurent GUERBY [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Note that I use openvpn + vncviewer on my N800 to control my desktop from
anywhere, it is useful if you need to do complex things (eg: for complex
sites the N800
does not display, or to access my evolution mail client).
That's great. I thought vncviewer was slower than sshX. I'll try it as well.
What do you use as vnc server? X11vnc? Isn't that a security problem?
2007/2/19, Laurent GUERBY [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Mon, 2007-02-19 at 00:23 +0100, sebastian maemo wrote:
Have you ever tried ssh -X ?
It works
On Fri, Feb 16, 2007 at 05:09:11PM -0500, Acadia Secure Networks wrote:
Navigating the router admin port www pages was a little extra work
(scrolling of 2 levels nested windows) but with the N800 I was
still able to perform the necessary configuration adjustments on
I would think that
K,
many of the router and 802.11 access point products with which I work
are designed around the assumption that the predominant, and, in most
cases, the only method of effecting remote (i.e. via the TCP/IP stack as
opposed to a serial port) management is via http or, preferably, https
to a
On Sat, Feb 17, 2007 at 12:17:31PM -0500, Acadia Secure Networks wrote:
many of the router and 802.11 access point products with which I
work are designed around the assumption that the predominant, and,
in most cases, the only method of effecting remote (i.e. via the
TCP/IP stack as
All,
Here are some thoughts on the use of the N800 and its successors as a
business productivity tool as well as a fun, casual
entertainment/consumer oriented device.
As one who has carried (in the early days lugged) laptops and before
that, dumb terminals, literally around the world for
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