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
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
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
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
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?
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