Re: Using a MTA

2001-08-28 Thread John Galt
You can't get around having one. cron requires one, to name the first example I can think of. However, you really don't need much more than exim in "local-only" configuration. On Mon, 27 Aug 2001, Steven Farrier wrote: >I am using a Debian Linux computer which does not have its own domain, is

Re: Using a MTA

2001-08-28 Thread Wayne Topa
Subject: Using a MTA Date: Mon, Aug 27, 2001 at 08:15:16PM -0700 In reply to:Steven Farrier Quoting Steven Farrier([EMAIL PROTECTED]): > I am using a Debian Linux computer which does not have its own domain, is > behind a DSL connection and has a few users. > > Wo

Re: Using a MTA

2001-08-28 Thread dman
On Mon, Aug 27, 2001 at 08:15:16PM -0700, Steven Farrier wrote: | I am using a Debian Linux computer which does not have its own domain, is | behind a DSL connection and has a few users. | | Would a MTA be useful to me? Yes, as Karsten said. A full-blown MTA such as exim, sendmail, postfix, etc

Re: Using a MTA

2001-08-27 Thread Karsten M. Self
on Mon, Aug 27, 2001 at 08:15:16PM -0700, Steven Farrier ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > I am using a Debian Linux computer which does not have its own domain, is > behind a DSL connection and has a few users. > > Would a MTA be useful to me? Yes. You've probably already got one, it's virtually r

Using a MTA

2001-08-27 Thread Steven Farrier
I am using a Debian Linux computer which does not have its own domain, is behind a DSL connection and has a few users. Would a MTA be useful to me?