Re: local e-mail message delivery from isp
- To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
- Subject: Re: local e-mail message delivery from isp
- From: Joe Stewart <joe.stewart@nashville.com>
- Date: Tue, 18 Nov 1997 09:04:46 -0600
- Message-id: <3.0.3.32.19971118090446.007af100@mail>
- In-reply-to: <Pine.A41.3.96a.971117091653.49774A-100000@dante08.u.washin gton.edu>
At 06:37 PM 11/17/97 -0800, David Stern wrote:
>Hi,
>
This is a question that I had recently. The answer seemed to be to use
fetchmail to receive mail from your ISP's POP server. Then use procmail
loaclly to distribute.
I changed the appear script in the Linux Journal article "Ghosting onto the
Net"
to periodically during business hours dial up and check mail. I also use
diald so the connection process is transparent.
I asked about local mail delivery because fetchmail doesn't recognize the
addressing that some mailing lists use. The previous mail server I used
was "Communigate" on the Mac. Distribution rules were clear and easy.
Joe Stewart
>
>My question is: What is a good method to go about checking for and
>delivering messages? Is there some slick app (gui or otherwise) that
>automates this procedure, or should I hack my chatscript to run
>something (what are my options?) at connect time and schedule cron to
>connect every so often (or possibly just check every so often when I'm
>connected, I haven't decided how often I want to check yet), or is there
>an even better way to handle this ritual? My isp provides pop3, imap2,
>imap4, if that helps.
>
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