Not exactly answering your question, but when an organisation has their own server, they should ideally receive email via an SMTP Mail feed (on a static address). POP3 should ideally only be used for a client (like Outlook) to retrieve mail from the server.
The reason for this is as soon as an email reaches a POP box its SMTP envelope it lost, and with it the true intended recipient of that email. This mainly causes a problem with mailing lists where the intended recipients address it not contained within the POP3 headers. Another thing I have come across when using a catch all account destined for another server is that with the amount of mail that can build up, the box can often become blocked causing a bottleneck when downloading the email. In answer to your actual question, there is a similar program to what you already use called EFS (www.chimera.co.nz). Very basic and simple, with the standard version being free. From what you say the problem is with Imail running the DNS check, in which case I don't think it would matter what POP3 Batch download program you used? I'm only looking at Imail v8 now, prior to upgrading my production server so not yet sure what whitelists you can setup. I'd have thought that would be the answer though. Regards, Lyndon. ************************************************ Email checked by UKsubnet anti-virus service To prevent email abuse & block spam contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tel: +44(0)8712360301 Web: www.uksubnet.net Fax: +44(0)8712360300 Powered by UKsubnet Internet Service Provider Business to Business Internet (ISP) ************************************************ To Unsubscribe: http://www.ipswitch.com/support/mailing-lists.html List Archive: http://www.mail-archive.com/imail_forum%40list.ipswitch.com/ Knowledge Base/FAQ: http://www.ipswitch.com/support/IMail/
