My Reply follows quote. On 25/06/2002 08:59 [EMAIL PROTECTED] said: >From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] >On 6/25/02 12:56 AM [EMAIL PROTECTED] sent the following email: > >>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Chris) >>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Frank Rader), [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Emailer list >>Send address) >>>Is Emailer with proper CCL files able to >>>dial and connect into an AOL phone number and account without having AOL >>>on the computer? >> >>Correct, Emailer, when properly set up, does not require the AOL software >>to be on the computer at all. >> > >I'd like to know a little more about the above. Are you saying you don't >need a dial-up or other ISP to connect to AOL? Emailer will just call >into a regular AOL access number? How does one make this configuration >work? What CCL files are needed and how do you let emailer know that's >what you want to do? This would be great for overseas travel where AOL >numbers are readily available. -------- Why, of course. That is why I have used Emailer for the last 6 years. Never used the AOL software to get AOL mail. There is "licensed" software inside Emailer that allows it to connect to the same phone numbers used by the AOL software. I have kept AOL just for the reason that I can travel nearly anywhere (at least in the US) and get a "toll-free" connnection to get/send email. If there are such numbers in other countries, should work there also.
The setup instructions are part of Emailer as are the .ccls needed. As a "bonus" if you also have some version of the AOL software you can "surf" while on the road, but it is not needed to use Emailer. Ken Use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without. ___________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
