ok..yeah i understand more now :) i guess i do the same w/pine, even
though it's POP3 mail i can ssh in from anywhere and the mail is always
there..
nate
On Fri, 11 Feb 2000, Joe Emenaker wrote:
jemena >> what makes IMAP better for you then POP3 ?
jemena >
jemena >Try this:
jemena >
jemena >Set
> what makes IMAP better for you then POP3 ?
Try this:
Set up two machines (for a completely implausible scenario, let's say that
the two machines are at your work and at your house) to read from the same
POP server.
Now, you have two options when you configure your mail program: leave
messages
> Shall I assume you don't really care. ;-)
I care so much that using a deprecated back-door hack just won't do. I need
some configurablilty that isn't going to just disappear out of the blue,
forcing me to retrograde back to a previous version like I've just had to do
when the default root moved
t;[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Jaldhar H. Vyas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Debian User" ;
Sent: Thursday, February 10, 2000 6:25 AM
Subject: Re: So I guess no one really cares about the IMAP folder root.
> curious what makes IMAP so important ? ive had tons of ISPs and be
curious what makes IMAP so important ? ive had tons of ISPs and been on
tons of networks and all of them used POP3 ..
what makes IMAP better for you then POP3 ?
nate
On Thu, 10 Feb 2000, Jaldhar H. Vyas wrote:
jaldha >There was some discussion of having the IMAP folder root be configurable
jald
There was some discussion of having the IMAP folder root be configurable
(i.e $HOME or $HOME/mail). A few days ago I wrote of a way to do
this. Mind you it came with a big fat warning from the author but I would
have assumed *somebody* tried it. No one has gotten back to me to tell me
if it work
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