Hi rfg,
I have a SMTP server on the Internet that accepts the email and holds
it, ready for fetchmail(1) to run at home and pull it down to hand to a
local SMTP server that plonks it in a spool file for nmh's inc(1) to
read. You could probably cut out some of those parts with nmh's more
recent fe
robert wrote:
> That is, I simply use ssh (including ssh IP tunnels) to handle all the
> security issues - I assume that anyone who needs can have an account
i use ssh tunnels in similar ways, though in my case it's to traverse
the bi-directional link between my home server, whose address can
ch
Date:Tue, 13 Sep 2016 20:29:41 -0700
From:"Ronald F. Guilmette"
Message-ID: <69684.1473823...@segfault.tristatelogic.com>
| I'll be trying to figure out how I'm gonna handle all this in the
| very near future. I may be back soon with more questions.
If it helps,
I just wanted to thank you guys who responded to my request for
advice.
I think that I'm going to have to think about this all some more.
When I posted, I neglected to mention that getting all my mail
to flow the way I want it may perhaps be complicated by the fact
that I have multiple domains,
Ron wrote:
> Before answering, keep in mind that I will likely need to configure the
> SMTP server on the remote VM (postfix) in such a way that my home machine
> will be able to authenticate to it, you know, in order to send outbound
> mail. (The last time I tried something like this I think I g
>1) I can try to arrange things so that mail from the remote VM will
>be sent down to either an SMTP server or something else which
>runs on my home machine, all via (somehow authenticated) SMTP.
>Perhaps I can use the SMTP TURN command for this.
I am unsure if modern
Thus spake "Ronald F. Guilmette":
>
> Before answering, keep in mind that I will likely need to configure the
> SMTP server on the remote VM (postfix) in such a way that my home machine
> will be able to authenticate to it, you know, in order to send outbound
> mail. (The last time I tried someth
