Adam, the thing I described works flawlessly here. Personally I don't
use Netscape (I use GNUs) but my family does. I wanted a possibility
to check all (every user's) mail at once and automatically when our
common machine goes online, and it works.
The recent fetchmail gets unseen msgs only, unle
Adam, the thing I described works flawlessly here. Personally I don't
use Netscape (I use GNUs) but my family does. I wanted a possibility
to check all (every user's) mail at once and automatically when our
common machine goes online, and it works.
The recent fetchmail gets unseen msgs only, unl
On Fri, Jul 14, 2000 at 05:23:28PM +0100, Mark Brown wrote:
>
> > I think folks used to assume anything running UNIX was full-time
> > networked. Just ain't so anymore.
>
> It's partly that, but it's also because the application isn't really the
> right place to fix things like this. It's simple
On Fri, Jul 14, 2000 at 05:23:28PM +0100, Mark Brown wrote:
>
> > I think folks used to assume anything running UNIX was full-time
> > networked. Just ain't so anymore.
>
> It's partly that, but it's also because the application isn't really the
> right place to fix things like this. It's simpl
On Fri, Jul 14, 2000 at 11:47:47AM -0400, Cory Snavely wrote:
> I think folks used to assume anything running UNIX was full-time
> networked. Just ain't so anymore.
It's partly that, but it's also because the application isn't really the
right place to fix things like this. It's simpler to have
Andre Berger wrote:
> Cory Snavely <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > This is the *exact* same problem I have. One possible solution I've been
> > kicking around is to set up a low-end server at home with imapd and
> > Apache with mod_roaming (for the address books, etc.)
> >
> > That's a lot of wo
Wow, yeah, that would work. Good job!
I wanted to avoid building the whole thing myself, you see.
In the Windows 98 build you actually do a File->Offline->something or
other that lets you read (and browse) in an offline mode. It uses the
IMAP cache and the browser cache to do this. Probably it's
On Fri, Jul 14, 2000 at 11:47:47AM -0400, Cory Snavely wrote:
> I think folks used to assume anything running UNIX was full-time
> networked. Just ain't so anymore.
It's partly that, but it's also because the application isn't really the
right place to fix things like this. It's simpler to have
Andre Berger wrote:
> Cory Snavely <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > This is the *exact* same problem I have. One possible solution I've been
> > kicking around is to set up a low-end server at home with imapd and
> > Apache with mod_roaming (for the address books, etc.)
> >
> > That's a lot of w
Wow, yeah, that would work. Good job!
I wanted to avoid building the whole thing myself, you see.
In the Windows 98 build you actually do a File->Offline->something or
other that lets you read (and browse) in an offline mode. It uses the
IMAP cache and the browser cache to do this. Probably it's
Has anyone out there managed to get an IBM EtherJet 10/100 PCMCIA card
running on a ThinkPad 600E?
--
Frank Petzold, IBM Zurich Research Laboratory, Säumerstrasse 4,
CH-8803 Rüschlikon/Switzerland, Tel. +41-1-724-84-42 Fax. +41-1-724-89-56
Business email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Private em
Has anyone out there managed to get an IBM EtherJet 10/100 PCMCIA card
running on a ThinkPad 600E?
--
Frank Petzold, IBM Zurich Research Laboratory, Säumerstrasse 4,
CH-8803 Rüschlikon/Switzerland, Tel. +41-1-724-84-42 Fax. +41-1-724-89-56
Business email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Private e
Cory Snavely <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> This is the *exact* same problem I have. One possible solution I've been
> kicking around is to set up a low-end server at home with imapd and
> Apache with mod_roaming (for the address books, etc.)
>
> That's a lot of work. To confess, though, I thought
Cory Snavely <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> This is the *exact* same problem I have. One possible solution I've been
> kicking around is to set up a low-end server at home with imapd and
> Apache with mod_roaming (for the address books, etc.)
>
> That's a lot of work. To confess, though, I though
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