I have the idea from several years ago that one has to use an external
"getmail" for pine; pc-pine had to do its own get mail.
The reason I ask is that I am getting certification/authorization errors
from the school ms exhange server (think they did something as wasn't
needed "before"). I was able to get around the problem in linux by leaving
out the pop3 as in pop3.mail.school.edu; I get some warnings/errors but
it does/did work. Forgot, I am using fetchmail to get my mail from 2
places.
I used the "NoValidation-Cert" in pc-Alpine but that doesn't work with
fetchmail; the fetchmail man doesn't say how to get around/ignore the
validation certification.
Yes. I'm currently using Alpine with three IMAP servers and one POP3
server.
> I have the idea from several years ago that one has to use an external
> "getmail" for pine; pc-pine had to do its own get mail.
If you want everything in the same inbox you need getmail/fetchmail
but not if you're happy with having several inboxes.
> (snip)
HTH,
Niklaus
Thanks very much. Now decissions, decissions..
Okay, I'd like to take the plunge too. I use PC-Alpine and have several
icons on my desktop, each using a different pinerc file. I would really
enjoy having Alpine and multiple inboxes... Can you please point me to a
website or whatever to get me started down this road? I'm not asking for
a tutorial here... just an idea of where to find a sample so I can work
with it.
thanks,
--
_____
david
I only know Linux Alpine but PC-Alpine is probably very similar.
For multiple inboxes use
[X] enable-incoming-folders. See
http://staff.washington.edu/chappa/pine/pine-info/collections/incoming-folders/
For POP3, IMO a maildrop works best. See
http://staff.washington.edu/chappa/pine/pine-info/maildrop/index.html
Set the destination server to <empty value> to save mail on the local machine.
I use a custom file in my (Linux) home directory as inbox.
HTH,
Niklaus
>
> For multiple inboxes use
> [X] enable-incoming-folders. See
> http://staff.washington.edu/chappa/pine/pine-info/collections/incoming-
> folders/
>
> For POP3, IMO a maildrop works best. See
> http://staff.washington.edu/chappa/pine/pine-info/maildrop/index.html
> Set the destination server to <empty value> to save mail on the local
> machine. I use a custom file in my (Linux) home directory as inbox.
>
> HTH,
> Niklaus
>
Thanks! this is just the start I needed to make this work. Much
appreciated.
david