: Denis Havlik [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
> sorry, I was so eager to post my questions, that I forgot answering yours:
Ah well, it happens to the best of us. :)
:~>Our file servers are NT, mail server runs MS Exchange, and we develop
:~>software on SCO Unix boxes. Individual pc's have hard coded IP addresses.
>This is really cute. Normally, one would expect it to have UNIX/Linux
>servers and NT running on the desktop (until it gets replaced by
>Linux). :-)
All of our pc's run 95. We also work on somewhat dated hardware, so Linux
seems to be a perfect solution, if I can convince everyone...
>What is it that you use to connect from SCO-box? I suppose you can use the
>same.
We use terminal emulation programs for our connections to the SCO boxes. I
personally use Reflection 2, but everyone else uses something called
Deja-win. 16 bit clients, not particularly stable.
I should be able to use xterm and telnet to the SCO boxes, right?
>And if the Exchange is anywhere near to being a standard
>mail-server, than you should be able to use just about any mail-program
>which supports POP3 and/or IMAP. I.e. just about any mail program at all.
It looks like our POP mail comes in through out firewall (which runs RH 5.1,
btw), but I can't tell from the settings in Outlook98 what the Exchange
server is set up as. :\
Thanks for the tips. This shouldn't be *too* difficult. (Famous last words)
Wayne
