Re: .forward file -- How do you retain a copy when forwaeding

1999-05-05 Thread Daniel González Gasull
Hi! Dan Nguyen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote: > > > Basically I want to send a copy mail received by my work account to > > my home account and not erase it on my work account. > > The simple solution is to use procmail. Though I don't know the exact > thin

Re: .forward file -- How do you retain a copy when forwaeding

1999-05-04 Thread W. Paul Mills
Just include yourself in the .forward file -- /yourself, [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- /*** Running Debian Linux *** * For God so loved the world that He gave his only begotten Son, * * that whoever believes in Him should not perish...John 3:16 * * W. Pa

Re: .forward file -- How do you retain a copy when forwaeding

1999-05-04 Thread Carl Mummert
I believe that this is the first example in the procmailex manpage... Carl

Re: .forward file -- How do you retain a copy when forwaeding

1999-05-03 Thread Shao Zhang
I would thought fetchmail is what you are after. Have a look at the fetchmail package and the keep option to see if it is what you want. Dan Nguyen wrote: > In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote: > : Basically I want to send a copy mail received by my work account > : to my home account an

Re: .forward file -- How do you retain a copy when forwaeding

1999-05-03 Thread Dan Nguyen
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote: : Basically I want to send a copy mail received by my work account : to my home account and not erase it on my work account. The simple solution is to use procmail. Though I don't know the exact things to put in your ~/.procmailrc file. I have used it t