Mark Weinem writes:
> D. J. Bernstein:
>
> > This sort of idiocy happens much more often than most subscribers know,
> > thanks to a broken piece of software by Eric Raymond called fetchmail.
>
> Is there a good fetchmail alternative?
I think that fetchmail can be configured to work relia
>Is there a way of doing on-demand SMTP without an IP for the client
>machine? (Ie., the client is IP masqueraded, and uses a private
>network IP-ETRN requires an IP.)
Russ Nelson has some great hacks around serialmail. One of the best
uses a dummy POP mailbox, and every time there's a successfu
Giles Lean writes:
>
> Good alternatives for spooling mail for a domain for later retrieval
> include serialmail, on-demand SMTP and even UUCP.
>
Good point. I use uucp with qmail for the users on my domain, and it
works wonderfully.
Unfortunately, ISPs that support uucp are kind of fading into
On Sat, 12 Jun 1999 03:45:53 +0200 "Mark Weinem" wrote:
> D. J. Bernstein:
>
> > This sort of idiocy happens much more often than most subscribers know,
> > thanks to a broken piece of software by Eric Raymond called fetchmail.
>
> Is there a good fetchmail alternative?
Fetchmail to pick up
On Sat, 12 Jun 1999, Mark Weinem wrote:
> D. J. Bernstein:
>
> > This sort of idiocy happens much more often than most subscribers know,
> > thanks to a broken piece of software by Eric Raymond called fetchmail.
>
> Is there a good fetchmail alternative?
Perl, C, even shell will do. The POP
D. J. Bernstein:
> This sort of idiocy happens much more often than most subscribers know,
> thanks to a broken piece of software by Eric Raymond called fetchmail.
Is there a good fetchmail alternative?
Mark Weinem
+ "D. J. Bernstein" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
| Last night, [EMAIL PROTECTED] reinjected thirty old messages
| from various authors to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In case anyone, like me, would like to purge their own archives of
this list of the reinjected messages, they appear to be the messages
numbered 318
Dan and everyone else,
Please accept my apology for this screw up on my part. This was of course
unintentional and I regret and probelms this may have caused. I was forced
to switch pop/imap servers (from the UW patched one to cryus ) and was left
with a bunch of mail sitting in users maildirs
Last night, [EMAIL PROTECTED] reinjected thirty old messages from
various authors to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This sort of idiocy happens much more often than most subscribers know,
thanks to a broken piece of software by Eric Raymond called fetchmail.
Fortunately, qmail and ezmlm have loop-prevention m
