Hello,
The autentication by PPPoE is done by the router, you could either do as
you suggested
Get a router whois capable for multiple DMZ static IP adressing NAT
translation.
The router you need is similar to the 3COM Office connect 25.
This router is discontinued but i am sure they have
Ole J wrote:
Hello,
The autentication by PPPoE is done by the router, you could either do
as you suggested
Get a router whois capable for multiple DMZ static IP adressing NAT
translation.
The router you need is similar to the 3COM Office connect 25.
This router is discontinued but i am
Message-
From: Jake Vickers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2006 7:29 AM
To: qmailtoaster-list@qmailtoaster.com
Subject: Re: [qmailtoaster] Multiple Email Servers
Ole J wrote:
Hello,
The autentication by PPPoE is done by the router, you could either do
as you suggested
Jus an other idea:
You can recieve all mails in your first server, and then forward your
3rd domains mails to your alternative server.
This can be done easilly, just setting some dns´s and rcpthosts registries.
With this schema, you only need one IP and one port.
Salutti,
Natalio.
On 5/10/06,
Gatti [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2006 8:56 AM
To: qmailtoaster-list@qmailtoaster.com
Subject: Re: [qmailtoaster] Multiple Email Servers
Jus an other idea:
You can recieve all mails in your first server, and then forward your
3rd domains mails to your alternative server
I have a problem which really doesn't have to do with Qmail Toaster, but I
was hoping someone on the list may be able to help me with this.
I already have Qmail Toaster up and running just fine. I have it running
with two domains already(using the virtual domains). However I want to
add a 3rd
On this day, 10-May-2006 7:48 AM, Ron Horist wrote:
I hope this all makes sense. Does anyone have any idea's on how I could
make this work with either one static ip or with a router that allows
multiple DMZ zones?
I do not think you can make this work with only one ip and standard
ports.
