I've got my home server doing DNS (thinks to the excellent articles in redhat magazine) and DHCP, so I was foolishly thinking the next step might be mail (or I might die of old age trying to understand sendmail - it would be a close race I think :-). Are there any pointers around the web anywhere that might clarify how to achieve the following things with any software that is available on fedora (I certainly don't insist on sendmail): 1. Deliver local mail correctly within my home data center (though this will consist mostly of making sure things like mail sent by various root cron scripts winds up actually coming to me rather than being queued up forever in limbo). 2. Deliver external mail by talking to my ISP's account the same way individual mailers do today - authorizing with my password, using secure connection, putting my proper ISP account's From: address on the mail instead of my local user name, etc... (I don't have, and am not gonna have a domain name or a fixed IP). 3. As an extra bonus, perhaps deliver my local mail to an IMAP server's store so I can read it from any machine in my home data center. (Or even outside if I ever decide to open any ports, but I probably won't do that). Something with detailed instructions assuming I know nothing would be nice, because every time I try reading about this stuff I wind up gibbering in a corner sucking my thumb :-). Anyone planning a redhat magazine article on this? :-). -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
