If you're only interested in retrieving your POP mail from your ISP
account, and sending mail out to the Internet (i.e., no local delivery
to machines on a home network), then the only thing you need to
configure is Netscape Mail. In your Netscape preferences set both
your incoming and outgoing ma
On Sun, Aug 29, 1999 at 02:53:01PM +0100, Oliver Elphick wrote:
> >A Debian specific one: when installing from discs one is presented
> >with a nice package that allows you to install various components
> >like mice and CDROMs and such. Is that tool still accessible after
> >you've ins
"Barry Rueger" wrote:
>A couple of quickies as well: I gather that there are configuration
>files for most of the things that I've installed. Is there a convention
>for naming these (like ending them in .conf), and where are they
>likely to be kept?
Config files are named however the s
Wow - linux is not for the faint of heart. After a number iterations of
deselect I have both Xwindows and netscape happening. I have to
say that dselect seems to be pretty good at keeping track of what
has and hasn't been installed, and making sure that it gets fixed
the next time around.
Th
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