Thanks to all who offered help and comments. I now have exim as my MTA,
and I'm very pleased with the results. The filtering facilities are nice
- replaced what I previously used procmail for. I don't think there's
anything I needed to do but couldn't with smail/procmail, which I can
now do with ex
Here's the exim setup I have for my dialup system, and it works brilliantly (I
recieve on an average 700 messages daily for all the Linux, Debian newsgroups
I'm subscribed to):
1. Have exmh activated via xinetd for dynamic startup.
2. Have atd start my dialup connection using pon 1 every hour.
3.
On Wed, Nov 11, 1998 at 11:38:16AM +0100, Paul Slootman wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you write:
>
> >As I have a single-user home PC with dial-up access to my ISP, I fall
> >squarely into the category of users for whom Exim is "not particularly
> >well-suited". Is this a real problem, o
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you write:
>I was concerned when I
>initially looked at it by the statement in the (version 2) manual
>(section 39, "Intermittently connected hosts") where it says "Exim was
>designed for use on permanently connected hosts, and so it is not
>particularly well-suited
I decided to move to exim recently for my MTA, however i found that the
debian package does not set it up correctly for local delivery. The exim
manual says that the exim binary must be setuid to root but I, as of yet,
have to figure out where i should set it since it uses inetd to run. It can
eit
Hi,
There seems to be a lot of talk about moving to Exim as the default
mailer for Debian. While I feel like I should support Exim (as I used to
go to Cambridge, whwre it was developed :-) I was concerned when I
initially looked at it by the statement in the (version 2) manual
(section 39, "Intermi
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