Hi,
System Profile from the Apple menu will give you all your network
interface information if you select the Network option in the content
area. I actually like this view more than the Network system
preference panel.
As for pop3 or smtp. I'd suggest using MacOS X server either Tiger
or Leopard. Alternatively if you are running just Tiger, you may
want to look into iTools by Tenon. I assume you are aware about
restrictions on SMTP and POP placed by your ISP? Often a business
account is required to allow you to run these servers. Not to scare
you off, but proper SMTP and POP configuration that is secure can be
quite a time consuming hobby.
--Scott
Do any of you all know where to go on the Mac, in order to see my
internal IP address? I'm going through a router, so I know it's
192.168.1.something, but I don't know the last octet. Also, does
anyone know of a good program, preferably g u i based, I'll do
terminal as a very last resort, but I mean that's like, do or die,
last resort, anyway, that would serve me both as a pop3 and an smtp
e-mail server? I'd even be willing to do IMap, if I couldn't do
POP3.
Please let me know.
Chris Gilland, your independent PrePaid Legal Associate.
Please note, to clear up any miscommunication, I, myself, am *not! a
lawyer, nor attorney at law, only an associate.
Do you need help with legal matters? Would you like to have access
to legal advice 24 hours a day, 7 days a week? How about assistance
creating/modifying your will? Are you in need of identity theft
protection? I'd be happy to assist
Please visit my web site at:
http://www.prepaidlegal.com/hub/chrisgilland
or E-mail me at:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone: 704-817-8846
Thank you and have a blessed day.
--
--Scott