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Re: New old server - Check it out
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Re: New old server - Check it out
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Re: New old server - Check it out
It's been a while since I mucked with my mailserver, but I'm pretty sure all mailserver-to-mailserver transfer happens on port 25 using SMTP. That should let you send email through your server from any computer on the web and it should also allow the server to get email (but you'll only be able to get the email from the server on the LAN). If you forward port 110 to your server, for POP3 access, you'll be able to check it from anywhere. That won't affect your other email accounts since you'll be the client connecting to someone else's mailserver.
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Re: New old server - Check it out
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However Netscape 1.12 seems to be an old browser (real surprise there) and it seems to be not sending Host Header Names. In this scenario, the webbrowser is asking the server "Can you send me /forums/usercp.php?". In this scenario, the server doesn't know which site to serve the file from, so it jumps to the default one. In this case, www.chiefdelphi.com is not the default site here, and so you can't see. Maybe get a better browser? =) |
Re: New old server - Check it out
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Re: New old server - Check it out
My setup is similar to yours. I have port 25 open on the Internet interface on my server. On the local interface, I have port 110 and 25 open.
I configured Thunderbird to connect to the local IP of my mailserver (192.168.0.1) and use that as the SMTP server as well. The only difference I have is that I use the ArGosoft Free Email server. And I did this all without an MX record. How? The MX record specifies the Mail eXchanger for a specific domain. In my case (and most hobby-ist ones), the mail server and the primary Internet-facing host are the same system, leading to only one record, and A record, being necessary. One thing you might want to try is to look on the disk, in the Eudora Mail Server directories. Often there is a directory called "Inbox" or "Spool". If you can see email files in there, you know that you actually got the email. Another thing you might want to try. There is a free SMTP server called Postcast. It doesn't have any POP3/IMAP support. Instead, it just drops all inbound and outbound email in one file and in a window onscreen. It is good for just testing if email works. Good luck. |
Re: New old server - Check it out
I tried a different version of EIMS and that isn't it, same problem. I think I have found the problem however. When the server starts, it sees that its IP is 10.0.0.X The problem is, I think the server thinks this IP is its global IP. Then it goes to do a DNS lookup on its IP, and obviously does not find anything. So it gives a "no dns" error, but continues running. So, when I send a message to for example accountATclassicserverDOTnet, the server gets the message, and then tries to send (relay?) it on to classicserver.net because the mail server is unaware that IT IS classicserver.net
Does this sound probable? Maybe the machine needs its own global IP so it knows the domain associated with its IP? I have set the server name to classicserver.net, but that didn't seem to do anything. |
Re: New old server - Check it out
WhooEEE, I don't know what I did but IT WORKS! IT WORKS! IT WORKS! It is so ____ing awesome!
Macintosh SE/30 - $40 Asante SCSI>Ethernet Adapter - $15 Having an e-mail account on a 14 year old computer - Priceless! /me does happy dance to the tune of Usher - Yeah |
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