I was doing this but the IT department shut down both pop3
and imap. They are no longer accessible. They _believe_
that they are plugging a security hole, among other things,
by shutting down imap and pop3 (Though the exchange server
itself is a security hole. My own periodic scans of the
various servers and firewalls using nmap indicates they
would be trivial to crack.) This was all an overreaction
to someone trying to hack some mail accounts within the
domain in question. Someone spent a lot of time trying
to guess/crack pop3 passwords. Their response was to
eliminate pop3 and imap to boot. I wonder what they
would do if someone were to attempt to hack thru their
exchange MS mail server? Shut down mail entirely?
In any case, I am stuck with no pop3 nor imap, thus
I must use Citrix or the web interface.
-----Original Message-----
From: gpt Guillermo Pastor Torrente [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, January 17, 2000 11:40 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: recipient.list.not.shown
Subject: Re: CitrixICA for linux
What about requesting the mail directly to the NT machine?
(i.e. configuring a POP3 entry at KMAIL)
> If I remember, this has to do with a setting on the server side ( NT
> running Citrix ).
> I don't excatly recall the solution, but they basically had to "fix" or
> re-install the
> server side. May have to do with the way NT/Citrix does things with your
> profile
> ( by default - roaming, and set to save everything on the server ,etc.)
>
>
>
> Patrick O Neil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 01/17/2000 08:13:01 AM
>
> Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> To: "'Redhat'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> cc:
> Subject: CitrixICA for linux
>
>
>
> I have two choices for accessing my university email:
> a web-based frontend using java to access an exchange
> server or my preferred method of running a Citrix ICA
> for linux to run a windoze session in a window to use
> the (ugh!) required Outlook client remotely.
>
> My question is: Is anyone else on the list using
> the CitrixICA? I entered into the settings and
> mapped drive "E:" to be my home directory on my
> home linux box. It seems to work, insofar as I
> can now see the contents of my home directory in
> windoze when running Citrix - I would like to
> save certain messages locally. The problem is
> that when I try to save any file to my local
> directory (my own home directory) I get a message
> about lacking permission to do so AND THEN the
> Citrix client automatically spawns 3 more drive
> letters, each mapped to my local home directory.
> I didn't add these myself and they go away if I
> logout and login again to the remote session. If
> I try to save again, even more are spawned. Right
> now, after having attempted to save a file to
> "E:" I now see "F:" and "G:" also mapped to my
> local home directory.
>
> Has anyone else run into this sort of thing? Any
> idea as to what is happening and how to get around
> it?
>
>
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>
>
>
>
>
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--
Guillermo Pastor Torrente (Tecnología y métodos.)
Tel: 34 91 655 94 55
Fax: 34 91 676 46 76
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