I am inserting the needed info next to your statement, please indicate how the exim conf file will look THANKYOU
> There are several sides to mail delivery on a linux system: > > 1) mail transport (send mail from one computer to another) > a) use exim for remote mail delivery using your isp's SMTP server > to do the real delivery for you > [here you need to know: > the name of your ips's SMTP server smtp.worldnet.att.net > > the email address you want on your outgoing mail Do you mean my email address? If so, then [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > ] > b) use fetchmail to retrieve your mail from your ips's POP server > [here you need to know: > the name of your ips's POP server > postoffice.worldnet.att.net > your user name and passwd for your (pop) account at your isp user: arodriguez password: not-this-one > > your user name at your local computer > ] > tony > > 2) mail delivery (put mail for each user in his own mailbox on the local host) > a) use exim, or > b) use procmail if you want to sort the mail or filter or.. Here I really don't care at this point. I suppose I will endup filtering with procmail. > > > 3) mail reading/writing/filing > a) use netscape if you're used to it, but better > b) switch to mutt (or any other mail client on linux) > I will use mutt > > > The answers to eximconfig questions are not always clear, so I need some > > tell us which question you had problems with and we will help you get > the right anwsers to eximconfig's questions. I think this will be more > fruitfull then trying to figure out what part of someone-else's config > file applies to your case. > > -- > groetjes, carel > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
