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[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]Re: tlug: Quest for e-mail
- To: tlug@example.com
- Subject: Re: tlug: Quest for e-mail
- From: Howard Abbey <habbey@example.com>
- Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1998 16:31:44 +0900
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- Organization: N.E.C.
- References: <Your message of "Tue, 10 Nov 1998 14:09:34 +0900 (JST)"<Pine.LNX.3.96LJ1.1b7.981110140625.11973c-100000@example.com> <Pine.LNX.3.96LJ1.1b7.981110140625.11973c-100000@example.com> <3.0.6.32.19981110150444.00588aa0@example.com>
- Reply-To: tlug@example.com
- Sender: owner-tlug@example.com
Dave Gutteridge wrote: > Okay, the deal is that I have two web sites on this Linux machine all set > up and ready to go. One of them is the "d-rave.com" site ... > The other site is, or at least will be, > for more serious concerns. Now, what I'm trying to accomplish is have it so > that I can use the ".com" addresses as an e-mail address. So, for example, > i could have "me@example.com". So, to make sure I understand what you want to do, you want to send email to userid@example.com, and read it from another machine? Only one machine, or do you want to read your mail multiple places? If only one machine that's always on-line, have d-rave.com forward all mail to that machine. (Sendmail configuration) If multiple machines, or a machine that's got intermittent access to the other one, you probably want to have a pop server or a Imap server. (Anybody have a favorite? The only one I know of is popd.) Or, since you can log into the machine, do you want to read it on d-rave.com? First telnet, then start your favorite text mode mail reader. (Pine seems to be commonly available and popular). For the second two options, you'll need to create a user called 'me' or whatever on d-rave.com, if you haven't already. >This is where i thought the mail server came > in. > I thought a mail server was a thing like an FTP server, ... > and then be able to access these > e-mail addresses by remote machines. I thought mail would come to this > machine, be stored there, and then give it to me when i asked for it from, > say, my PC at home. Not exactly. I'd say e-mail is more like telnet; it wants a final destination for the messages. > As suspected, there is a mail server already running and getting mail from > nobody and sending it to nobody. Yep. I even sent 'nobody' a couple messages, but I guess he didn't feel like responding. :) > Why would there be a command that does nothing at all? For testing perhaps, so people who telnet in to port 25 can play around? ---------------------------------------------------------------- Next Nomikai: 20 November, 19:30 Tengu TokyoEkiMae 03-3275-3691 Next Technical Meeting: 12 December, 12:30 HSBC Securities Office ---------------------------------------------------------------- more info: http://tlug.linux.or.jp Sponsors: PHT, HSBC Securities
- References:
- Re: tlug: XFree86-DGA extension
- From: Scott Stone <sstone@example.com>
- tlug: Quest for e-mail
- From: Dave Gutteridge <dave@example.com>
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