On Wed, 8 Jan 2003, Alen Ladavac wrote: > > Hi Frederik, > > The situation is simple. Imagine an office that is connected to internet > using a dialup (mydomain.local). There is an external rented server that > runs 24/7 (standard web hosting system) that serves the web and collects all > mails for the main domain (mydomain.com). Now, I want the users to be able > to pick their mail both from home (using mydomain.com POP3 server), and from > the office (using mydomain.local POP3 server). In fact I need to setup > something like "mail mirroring", where any mail existing on .com exists on > ..local as well, so that users can pick it up even if the office is not > online currently. The users would explicitly delete mails using their own > POP3 clients from both .com (when at home) and .local server (when in the > office), so that they can have one copy of mail in the office and one at > home. > > If this works out, I can also shortcut the .com delivery from the inside to > copy directly to .local, even when offline, etc. But the part that the > messages are not deleted from .com by .local pickup is essential here. > > I hope this explanation is understandable.
You need IMAP. I'm pretty sure that somewhere I saw an IMAP server that used a POP3 connection to expose the IMAP protocol. I tried to search it but without success. - Davide - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe xmail" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] For general help: send the line "help" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
