You may find one of my favorite utilities will do the trick: netcat.
nc -l -p 3000
Listens on TCP port 3000 and once there is a connection, sends
stdin to the remote host, and sends data from the remote host
to stdout.
You can redirect stdout to a file or use the -o option.
See "man nc.
You may find one of my favorite utilities will do the trick: netcat.
nc -l -p 3000
Listens on TCP port 3000 and once there is a connection, sends
stdin to the remote host, and sends data from the remote host
to stdout.
You can redirect stdout to a file or use the -o option.
See "man nc
Emmanuel Lacour ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said:
> To be more explicit, it's on a mail relay in a dmz witch need to become if
> there's a very big problem on the internal mail server, THE smtp/pop server
> for this domain, for a few mails accounts.
> So the admin need to be able to create some accounts,
Emmanuel Lacour ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said:
> To be more explicit, it's on a mail relay in a dmz witch need to become if there's a
>very big problem on the internal mail server, THE smtp/pop server for this domain,
>for a few mails accounts.
> So the admin need to be able to create some accounts,
It sounds like the real fix for this is to change kmail's behavior
If none of the involved parties is willing to, I volunteer to take
it to the kmail mailing list at:
subscribe:
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
archive:
http://lists.kde.org/?l=kmail&r=1&w=2
I did notice that there is a bu
It sounds like the real fix for this is to change kmail's behavior
If none of the involved parties is willing to, I volunteer to take
it to the kmail mailing list at:
subscribe:
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
archive:
http://lists.kde.org/?l=kmail&r=1&w=2
I did notice that there is a b
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