> If you need to deliver to multiple users, or if there are local aliases
> that you want sendmail to handle, then you won't be able to use this
> method. It does work well for individual users who run fetchmail to get
> their mail.
Thanks Tony, (and Javier for your reply)
I'm using fetchmail in
On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 11:14:16AM +0800, Edward Dekkers wrote:
> On my system, when fetchmail fetches mail from my ISP, it won't flush mail
> coming from an unresolvable domain. Hence it sists there till I delete it
> manually at the ISP server end. I CAN set sendmail to accept unresolvable
> dom
> The fetchmail man page describes a "no dns" option for your .fetchmailrc
I know, I'm already using that. It's not fetchmail rejecting the
unresolvable domain, it's sendmail I think. It returns an error to fetchmail
which then causes fetchmail to NOT flush the message as I understand it.
I don't
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 20-Nov-2002/11:14 +0800, Edward Dekkers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On my system, when fetchmail fetches mail from my ISP, it won't flush mail
>coming from an unresolvable domain. Hence it sists there till I delete it
>manually at the ISP server end
On Wed, 20 Nov 2002, Edward Dekkers wrote:
> On my system, when fetchmail fetches mail from my ISP, it won't flush mail
> coming from an unresolvable domain. Hence it sists there till I delete it
> manually at the ISP server end. I CAN set sendmail to accept unresolvable
> domains, but I don't real
On my system, when fetchmail fetches mail from my ISP, it won't flush mail
coming from an unresolvable domain. Hence it sists there till I delete it
manually at the ISP server end. I CAN set sendmail to accept unresolvable
domains, but I don't really want to fill mailboxes with what is ofcourse,
sp
