This causes a ~10 second delay whenever I start Pine which isn't a real
problem (it's just once every other day since Pine is typically always
running) but is still irritating. Does anyone know if there is a way to
get the program to just use plain IMAP ?
I've looked all over the documentation and haven't found anything.
--
Fred. (hoping this isn't too much of a FAQ)
Linux, {Net,Free,Open}BSD mercenary {sys,net}admin in Paris
---
Use of my email address for spamming will lead to prosecution
according to French law 78-17. Email abuse may lead to up to 8
years imprisonment and up to 2 300 000 F in fines as per articles
226-16 and 226-18 of the Penal Code.
s/pain/Pine/
Sorry, must've been my subconscious playing tricks on me :)
Oh, and s/groing/going/ while I'm at it.... sheesh
--
Fred.
:) I use Pine 4.33L2 to access a central mail server through IMAP. It works
:) fine except that Pine insists on trying to rsh to the machine to start
:) the imapd (the r* commands are of course disabled so I have to wait for
:) this to timeout) process instead of just connecting to the IMAP port.
Edit your .pinerc file and set
rsh-open-timeout=0
> *** Fred Albrecht (azzpg...@sneakemail.com) wrote in comp.mail.pine
> on...:
>
> :) I use Pine 4.33L2 to access a central mail server through IMAP. It
> works :) fine except that Pine insists on trying to rsh to the machine
> to start :) the imapd (the r* commands are of course disabled so I have
> to wait for :) this to timeout) process instead of just connecting to
> the IMAP port.
>
> Edit your .pinerc file and set
>
> rsh-open-timeout=0
That did it. It was even in the comments of the rc file Duh.
Thanks for the pointer, my problem is finally solved. :)
--
Fred.
"Fred Albrecht" <azzpg...@sneakemail.com> wrote in message
news:9p09lm$bd6$2...@neon.noos.net...
That disables rsh globally, as does setting rsh-path to a non-existant
file name.
You can specify the explicit port number ":143", e.g.
{myserver.foo.com:143}
Pine 4.41 will have the new /norsh flag, e.g.
{myserver.foo.com/norsh}
-- Mark --
http://staff.washington.edu/mrc
Science does not emerge from voting, party politics, or public debate.