This is the second person to encounter the following problem. Both have
involved dist jobs going through UCSFVM. I've change the list default to
FULLBSMTP since it appears to be a BSMTP "To:" record missing. Does anyone
have any other ideas?
Brent Stilley, Oklahoma State University, 113 Math Sciences, Stillwater, 74078
----------------------------Original message----------------------------
Any idea why I got this piece of mail bounced to me when I sent in a posting to
CCMAIL-L? Below is exactly what I got.
Let me know.
-Bruce
/-----------------------------------------------------------------------------\
|Bruce Robertson, Senior Editor, Network Computing Magazine |
| Internet Email: [log in to unmask] |
| Phone: 415 723-3236, FAX 415 723-0010 (put name and voice # on cover sheet) |
| c/o Stanford University, 115 Pine Hall, Stanford, CA 94305 |
\-----------------------------------------------------------------------------/
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Date: Mon, 29 Mar 93 09:34:26 PST
From: <[log in to unmask]>
Message-ID: <[log in to unmask]>
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Questions on cc:Mail Remote (for Mac)
Returned Mail: Could not find any To: or Cc: recipients.
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Date: Mon, 29 Mar 1993 08:32:27 PST
Reply-To: "cc:Mail Interest Group" <[log in to unmask]>
Sender: "cc:Mail Interest Group" <[log in to unmask]>
From: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Questions on cc:Mail Remote (for Mac)
Comments: To: [log in to unmask]
To: Multiple recipients of list CCMAIL-L <[log in to unmask]>
Anyone have experience with the cc:Mail Remote clients, specifically the new
Mac one? I'm going to set that up for Powerbook dialin, but have found the
documentation hasn't covered the few pertinent questions that I wanted to know
in any easily accessed location. They are:
Does the cc:Mail Remote allow you to keep folders on the portable node, rather
than on the main mail server? Does it REQUIRE this? If so, how does one get
the portable folders reconciled with the main folders you have at the office?
I see there's a restriction by message size on downloads, but does this apply
to attachments, or message contents or both?
Are there any real differences between the Mac and DOS remotes that one
wouldn't expect given the difference between the 2.0 Mac and DOS local clients?
What can't you do from the remote that you can do locally? You can still
address mail via gateways and such, right?
I've only been running an SMTP gateway (the new 2.01) on my cc:Mail system, and
not yet the cc:Mail router software. Is there anyway to run both the remote
host stuff and the SMTP on the same extra DOS machine? Otherwise, any pointers
on how to configure that machine? Can I expect this machine to "hang" as often
as typical pcAnywhere dial-in hosts do (that's twice a week or so)?
Anyone know where to get Apple Comm Toolbox "scripts" for modems not in the
batch sent with the Mac client software? Are these scripts the same as Apple
Remote Access scripts?
One read of the way that remote users get their directory info was enough to
confuse me. It doesn't happen automatically? Can anyone provide the simple
guide to what needs to be done?
Thanks for your help in advance. I'm at the mercy of short time and confusing
documentation (ie, long on steps and short on overview).
-Bruce
/-----------------------------------------------------------------------------\
|Bruce Robertson, Senior Editor, Network Computing Magazine |
| Internet Email: [log in to unmask] |
| Phone: 415 723-3236, FAX 415 723-0010 (put name and voice # on cover sheet) |
| c/o Stanford University, 115 Pine Hall, Stanford, CA 94305 |
\-----------------------------------------------------------------------------/
|
