> Now if only I could get it to actually mail me it's logged data. I told > it to do so, but that doesn't work and I can't find the log files except > via the browser screen? > > Thanks. > > Bob Goodwin I have the same problem. My ISP requires that a user sending mail authenticates first (same username & password as when retrieving POP mail). I suspect this is to prevent someone from using their SMTP server anonymously to relay spam. Unfortunately my router log settings only have a field for the SMTP server and the email account. It doesn't allow me to enter a username & password. It also does not have an option to send the logs to a central logging server. I checked the manufacturer's web site and I have the latest firmware that they provide. And since it's a few years old, I don't foresee them releasing any new firmware as it's no doubt an end of life product. So my options are to either log onto it regularly and use the option to save the logs locally (onto the machine I'm using to access the router) and then clear the logs, or nothing at all (or go buy a new one that allows you to enter a username & password along with the SMTP server). I was wondering if I would be able to set up an SMTP server on my local machine and then put that machine's internal IP for the SMTP server setting on the router and see if that works. But I really don't have the time to fuss with that for a home environment. Sounds like you are in the same situation as me. Jacques B. -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
