On Sat, 18 Oct 2003, [ISO-8859-15] S=F6nke Ruempler wrote:
>
> > It tries to flush the pending queue for a given domain. For example you
> > can have a domain handled to relay messages to another server that is n=
ot
> > always on line. You can, when the line comes up, trigger an ETRN to the
> >
=C3=80 : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Objet : [xmail] Re: etrn command
> It tries to flush the pending queue for a given domain. For example =
you
> can have a domain handled to relay messages to another server that is =
not
> always on line. You can, when the line comes up, trigger an ETRN to =
the
>
> It tries to flush the pending queue for a given domain. For example you
> can have a domain handled to relay messages to another server that is not
> always on line. You can, when the line comes up, trigger an ETRN to the
> XMail server to tell it to try to flush the queue now.
So i have to tel
On Fri, 17 Oct 2003, [ISO-8859-15] S=F6nke Ruempler wrote:
>
> > But as far as I know MS Exchange can fetch pop3-email-accounts.
>
> the small Exchange SBS can, the 'real' Exchange cannot - M$ really sucks
>
> > I hope this helps you - or maybe I just don't understand your Problem ;=
)
>
> nope.
> But as far as I know MS Exchange can fetch pop3-email-accounts.
the small Exchange SBS can, the 'real' Exchange cannot - M$ really sucks
> I hope this helps you - or maybe I just don't understand your Problem ;)
nope. So can anybody explain me the ETRN command?
--
nice weekend - soenke.
-
To
I don't know how to solve your problem.
But as far as I know MS Exchange can fetch pop3-email-accounts.
I think in the Exchange-Settings is a Field named 'Connectors' - I have the
german version ... so it might be named diffrent in other languages.
In 'Connectors' you can fetch pop3-accounts an
