On Fri, 28 May 2004 05:30:29 -0400, Ian Wade <[log in to unmask]> wrote: >That doesn't apear to be true. That is, I have installed Listserv and the >free version of MailEnable on my Windows 2k box and got it working. > >All that was required was to set MailEnable SMTP to listen on a port other >than 25 (since Listserv's SMTP listener occupies that port); then change >the SMTP_FORWARD line in Listserv's config so that I specify that port. eg: > >SMTP_FORWARD=localhost:26 > Yes this is possible, but to get it to work you had to configure MailEnable to use a non-standard port (26 in this case). This means you cannot use MailEnable to create POP accounts or handle other (non-LISTSERV) incoming mail. LSMTP provides a fully integrated solution using only the standard SMTP port 25, both for LISTSERV's mail traffic in/out and any other (non-LISTSERV) mail, also in/out. In that sense LSMTP can be said to offer a fully 'turn-key' solution for any/all kinds of email.