Re: smail vs sendmail, fetchmail, K6 processor

1998-06-03 Thread Joel Klecker
At 15:12 -0700 1998-06-02, Rev. Joseph Carter wrote:
Or going Alpha or PPC.  Cost effectiveness seems to indicate PPC to me,
though there are 1,000,001 different PPC for Linux branches it seems.

There are five PPC subarchitectures of Linux:

* CHRP-compliant PowerPC machines
* PCI-based Power Macs
* PReP-compliant PowerPC machines
* Amigas with PowerPC upgrade cards
* 8xx embedded systems PowerPCs

Unfortunately, non-PowerMac PowerPC hardware is either nearly impossible to
find  (in the US at least) or expensive. SMP PowerMacs are also expensive.

In any case, Linux doesn't support SMP on a very wide range of PowerPC
hardware.
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Re: smail vs sendmail, fetchmail, K6 processor

1998-06-03 Thread Joel Klecker
At 07:07 -0700 1998-06-02, Hamish Moffatt wrote:
K6 IS supported in multiprocessor, but it is using an SMP scheme called
OpenPIC or similar. Cyrix use the same spec. Intel use a different spec
though and no motherboards available support the open one.

No motherboards for x86 processors that is. CHRP motherboards for PowerPC
processors all use OpenPIC, as it is part of the CHRP spec.
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Re: smail vs sendmail, fetchmail, K6 processor

1998-06-03 Thread Hamish Moffatt
On Tue, Jun 02, 1998 at 10:36:41PM -0700, Joel Klecker wrote:
 At 07:07 -0700 1998-06-02, Hamish Moffatt wrote:
 K6 IS supported in multiprocessor, but it is using an SMP scheme called
 OpenPIC or similar. Cyrix use the same spec. Intel use a different spec
 though and no motherboards available support the open one.
 
 No motherboards for x86 processors that is. CHRP motherboards for PowerPC

Unfortunately the distinction is rather academic presently :-)
Interesting nonetheless. Thanks.


Hamish
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smail vs sendmail, fetchmail, K6 processor

1998-06-02 Thread Karsten Bolding
As the subject says - different topics.

I have tried to configure both smail and sendmail without to much luck.
What I want is that local mail stays local and remote mail is send when
I via
PPP connects to the Internet.
If I choose option 1 in smailconfig and answer the questions (the way I
think they
should be answered) then at some point I can see that mail for root will

be sent
to [EMAIL PROTECTED] (my ISP) which is definitely not what I want.

When I invoke fetchmail I get a time out when the mail is actually
transfered,
if I use mail retriving from Netscape I don't get the time out. What to
do?

I think I heard at some point that you can't have two K6's on the same
board is that true?

Karsten Bolding





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Re: smail vs sendmail, fetchmail, K6 processor

1998-06-02 Thread Hamish Moffatt
On Tue, Jun 02, 1998 at 11:17:16AM +0200, Karsten Bolding wrote:
 I think I heard at some point that you can't have two K6's on the same
 board is that true?

This is my understanding [could be wrong]:

K6 IS supported in multiprocessor, but it is using an SMP scheme called
OpenPIC or similar. Cyrix use the same spec. Intel use a different spec
though and no motherboards available support the open one.

Unfortunately for now that means going with Intel's usual overpriced
efforts if you want SMP.

Hamish
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Re: smail vs sendmail, fetchmail, K6 processor

1998-06-02 Thread Obi
Ciao,

 be sent
 to [EMAIL PROTECTED] (my ISP) which is definitely not what I want.

I'm using smail on a hamm system. I configured smail with 1, giving the mail
host of my ISP as smart host. I also have a visible name different from the
name of my machine (that is the domain name of outgoing mail will match my
real email address).

The only thing I had to change is to take out the visible_name (it works as
a masquerade name) from the hostnames since I want to send mail to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] that are not on my system.

A part from that smail is doing is job beautyfully ... 

 When I invoke fetchmail I get a time out when the mail is actually
 transfered,
 if I use mail retriving from Netscape I don't get the time out. What to
 do?

What do fetchmail -v say? Which is the host that fetchmail trying to contact?

graziano
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Re: smail vs sendmail, fetchmail, K6 processor

1998-06-02 Thread Rev. Joseph Carter
On Wed, Jun 03, 1998 at 12:07:36AM +1000, Hamish Moffatt wrote:
  I think I heard at some point that you can't have two K6's on the same
  board is that true?
 
 This is my understanding [could be wrong]:
 
 K6 IS supported in multiprocessor, but it is using an SMP scheme called
 OpenPIC or similar. Cyrix use the same spec. Intel use a different spec
 though and no motherboards available support the open one.

Cyrix chips do SMP?  I was always told K6 would but Cyrix (at least my
generation, a non-MMX PR166+/PR200+ (turns out this was a downmarked chip
which is FINE by me!))


 Unfortunately for now that means going with Intel's usual overpriced
 efforts if you want SMP.

Or going Alpha or PPC.  Cost effectiveness seems to indicate PPC to me,
though there are 1,000,001 different PPC for Linux branches it seems.


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