I configured mailfs so now I can read email, thanks. But writing mail is not going so well:
$ cat $PLAN9/log/smtp.fail myhost Mar 23 11:21:44 bad network /net/net!my.smtp.server!smtp (my.smtp.server) myhost Mar 23 11:28:06 bad network /net/net!my.smtp.server!smtp (my.smtp.server) myhost Mar 23 11:34:20 bad network /net/net!my.smtp.server!smtp (my.smtp.server) after using marshal to send messages. The file $PLAN9/mail/queue/hugo/E.XXXXXX contains a very similar error smtp: bad network /net/net!my.smtp.server!smtp (my.smtp.server) I've been playing around with files inside $PLAN9/mail/lib but no success so far. Any tips are welcome! :-) 2009/11/21 Mathieu Lonjaret <mathieu.lonja...@gmail.com>: > On Sat, Nov 21, 2009 at 10:33 PM, Lorenzo Bolla <lbo...@gmail.com> wrote: >> Hi all, >> can anyone point me to a document (if any) that explains how to use >> acme/Mail to read e-mail in Linux? >> I couldn't find any useful information in the plan9port distribution and it >> does not work "out-of-the-box". >> Thanks for your help! >> L. > > 1) build and install mailfs > cd $PLAN9/src/cmd/upas/ > mk install > cd nfs > mk install > > 2) configuration > cd $PLAN9/log; chmod 666 smtp smtp.debug smtp.fail mail >smtp >>smtp.debug >smtp.fail >mail > cd $PLAN9/mail/lib > edit rewrite > optionnally edit remotemail > > 3) authentication > factotum > factotum -g 'proto=pass service=imap server=your.imap.server > user=you_there !password?' > > 4) run it! > mailfs -t your.imap.server (-t is for tls) > button 2 exec on 'Mail' in acme (without the quotes) > (you need the plumber running for everything to work as expected in acme) > > hth, > Mathieu > > -- Hugo
