* Arvind Marathe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [09-11-07 15:43]:
> Some more info:
> I found out that all my mails were sitting in the file /var/mail/arvind,
> realised that exim had by default set
> "Delivery method for local mail:"
> to
> "mbox format in /var/mail/".
> I changed it to
> "Maildir format in
Some more info:
I found out that all my mails were sitting in the file /var/mail/arvind,
realised that exim had by default set
"Delivery method for local mail:"
to
"mbox format in /var/mail/".
I changed it to
"Maildir format in home directory".
Not sure if that was the cause of the problem but sti
Following is my .procmailrc, if that is any help
---
MAILDIR=$HOME/mail/
LOGFILE=$HOME/.procmaillog
VERBOSE=no
:0
inbox/
---
And this is my ~/.procmaillog
---
>From [
On 9/11/07, Kumar Appaiah <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I think getmail marks messages as read once you receive them. In fact,
> it may so have happened that of your 582 messages, only 417 were new
> (unread), but getmail's claim to have delivered everything beats me.
The OP's getmailrc calls pro
Dear Arvind,
On Tue, Sep 11, 2007 at 10:54:33PM +0530, Arvind Marathe wrote:
> Another problem: when i again open my account in webmail, all of the latest of
> the 582 mails which were unread are shown as 'read' after i had tried to
> receive
> them in mutt. But as i said, i can't find them in my
Another problem: when i again open my account in webmail, all of the latest of
the 582 mails which were unread are shown as 'read' after i had tried to receive
them in mutt. But as i said, i can't find them in my mutt inbox.
Arvind
> Hi all,
> i am new to mutt and am trying to configure it for th
Hi all,
i am new to mutt and am trying to configure it for the first time. I've tried
setting up exim, getmail, procmail and mutt. When i send a mail, it reaches the
destination alright, but i have problem receiving mails on my machine.
Right now, there are 582 messages in my INBOX. When i try to
On Sat, Jul 06, 2002 at 11:46:40PM -0400, Jeff Maxson wrote:
| using debian sid (mostly), i386, exim, fetchmail. Using pine (the old
| standby) I can send out mail (I'm using that now) and it actually arrives
| at a final destination. Using mutt, I can get/read mail, but sending it
| from mut
* On Sat, 06 Jul 2002, Jeff Maxson wrote:
> using debian sid (mostly), i386, exim, fetchmail. Using pine (the old
> standby) I can send out mail (I'm using that now) and it actually arrives
> at a final destination. Using mutt, I can get/read mail, but sending it
> from mutt seems to drop the
using debian sid (mostly), i386, exim, fetchmail. Using pine (the old
standby) I can send out mail (I'm using that now) and it actually arrives
at a final destination. Using mutt, I can get/read mail, but sending it
from mutt seems to drop the mail in the bitbox. Mutt seems to think that
it s
Hello,
This question has very little to do with Mutt, but here goes...
N. Raghavendra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Tue, 25 Apr 2000:
> 1. keep a copy of all messages to me in appropriate folders in the
> directory $HOME/mail/ on the server (mri.mri.ernet.in). This is because if
> I am out of tow
Hello,
I am using Debian Hamm and have some questions about mail configuration.
The mail server in my work-place is mri.mri.ernet.in, and I have been
using Pine to read mail on this server from the PC in my office
(riemann.mri.ernet.in). To do this I used the following options in
configuring Pine
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