On Sat, 2010-09-11 at 10:37 +0200, Leon Free wrote:
> Hi,
> 
> In most mail clients (thunderbird, kmail), when creating a mail account,
> you define an identity (i.e. a mailbox=address+incoming server) but you
> do not need to specify a particular outgoing server (e.g. smtp). This
> server is defined in a separate (and independent) step.
> 
> I think this is much better than in Evolution where the configuration
> associates a mailbox with an smtp server.
> Suppose I have 2 mail accounts/identities:
> * my.n...@firstdomain.net with incoming server imap.firstdomain.net
> * my.pse...@seconddomain.com with incoming server pop.seconddomain.com
> and that I can also use
> * smtp.fisrstdomain.net in my workplace only
> * smtp.seconddomain.com at home only
> 
> My question is : how do I configure Evolution if I want to send a
> message using my second identity when I'm at work (ie using
> smtp.fisrstdomain.net)? Can I choose an outgoing server independently
> from my mail identity (some kind of smtp selection functionality)?

If we're talking about two different machine then no problem, but I
assume you mean you have a single laptop. There's no way to *directly*
select an SMTP server other than changing your identity, but in
principle you could do it by configuring Evo to use sendmail rather than
SMTP, and getting sendmail to understand your location. That's really
outside the scope of this list.

Personally, I just use smtp.gmail.com from everywhere, but of course
Gmail keeps a copy of every message you send (that can be viewed either
as an advantage or a disadvantage), and may violate company policy or
clash with corporate outgoing filters.

poc

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