On Fri, Feb 29, 2008 at 4:13 PM, Steve Brewin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Joseph king wrote on 29 February 2008 06:41: > > > I just have a quick question i am hosting a somewhat > > website. it has a > > static ip but i don't want to register a full website until i > > have tested it > > and i feel that it is working properly. > > > > is there a way to get james working with a dynamic dns > > service as cjb.net as > > it makes joeking.cjb.net pint to the computer hosting the site without > > having to fully host the site. would it work or is that an > > unknown. I don't > > know if you need more information but i can give it if you ask. > > These days most smtp servers will block mail sent from an smtp server > using > dynamic dns in order to stop the spammers, so sending mail in this way > will > most often not work. > > There are a workarounds depending on your situation. > > As an example, for low volume users it is commom to use an ISP for > internet > connectivity. Your ISP provides a smtp server through which traffic > originated on their network can be sent and a POP3 server through which > mail > received by their smtp servers can be retrieved. For this scenario you > can: > - Configure James to send mail through the ISP's smtp server > - Use James fetchmail to receive mail from the POP3 server and inject it > into James in the same way as if it had been received via smtp > > The above scenario allows you to enjoy the benefits of James without the > need for a static ip address. Maybe it fits your needs? > > Cheers > > -- Steve > thank that should work > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
