Need something that I can use to connect to a pop3/smtp server, GUI and command line if possible, although command line it more important.
Need something that I can use to connect to a pop3/smtp server, GUI and command line if possible, although command line it more important.
I have seen mutt used but I can't say I have ever actually used it myself.
□ΞVΞ□
Mutt for command line, and Thunder Bird for GUI. If you use it with Imap you can use which ever client you like.
(\__/) All I wanted in the end was world domination and a whole lot of money to spend. - NMA
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Downloaded mutt 1.5.20, just going thru the manual now...
I now see why Unix isnt a mainstream end user OS..
All I want to do is send/recieve smtp/pop3 email, I cant even install this Mutt, wants me to compile it or something, how about, download, install, configure, work..
What distro is it?
You should really use the package management system for that disto, "apt-get mutt" or similar on Debian.
Sco Openserver 5.0.something..
Try Debian unless you're using your current OS for something else.
Edit: I assumed you were talking about a mail server for some reason, hence the recommendation.
Last edited by watercooled; 17-06-2010 at 11:55 AM.
Yes I am, not changing OS, just need to sort this one out..
http://wdb1.sco.com/kb/showta?taid=1...525725&pgnum=1
Download both of the above packages to a tmp folder - check for newer versions first though.For OpenServer5:
---------------
ftp://ftp2.sco.com/pub/skunkware/osr...2.5.1-VOLS.tar
The OpenServer5 version of mutt requires another
skunkware package be installed, ncurses:
ftp://ftp2.sco.com/pub/skunkware/osr...s-4.2-VOLS.tar
Un-tar each utility separately and use the scoadmin
software manager, or custom, to install this software.
Untar them
x - extractCode:tar -xvf <filename>.tar
v - verbose
f - file
Install them using scoadmin - no idea on that one, never used it
Installing tarballs is an unsupported 'just works' user case in all the *NIXes, it just turns out to be a rather useful skill to learn, and normally './configure && make && sudo make install' is all you need to do unless you have some special/custom requirements/policies. So, it's not that difficult.
Besides, that's what happens when you run an OS from a company which expends all it's wealth on sueing its competitors. The package manager really should have provided a cli mail client.
Cheers, will take a look after lunch..
No, not really..
Theres always the option of getting sendmail to work properly, anyone used or know how to configure that?
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