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Top | #1 |
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Overclocked Like A Mother
Joined: July 2002
Location: In front of my computer
Posts: 2,729
Reputation: 684
Power: 154 |
From setup to deployment, a good, user-friendly type software that will work with WinXP or Win2000. Something that I don't need to remortgage my house. Opinions really appreciated. Thanks, Heeter |
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Top | #2 |
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Tomorrow Tweaking Today
Joined: May 2003
Location: Australia
Posts: 1,516
Reputation: 240
Power: 127 |
Have you tried typing ""email server" freeware" in google?
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Top | #3 |
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Tech Junkie
Joined: April 2002
Location: New York City
Posts: 13,256
Reputation: 4260
Power: 298 |
It's been a while since the thread was created, but I figured I'd post a reply in any case.
Here are two that you might want to take a look at. ![]() ArGoSoft Mail Server: http://www.argosoft.com/applications...er/default.asp 602Pro LAN SUITE 2003: http://www.software602.com/products/ls/tour.html |
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Top | #4 |
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Overclocked Like A Mother
Joined: July 2002
Location: In front of my computer
Posts: 2,729
Reputation: 684
Power: 154 |
Funny, Thats the one I am trying to figure out at the moment. Agrosoft. I will be trying the other one now.
Thanks again NetRyder. Heeter |
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Top | #5 |
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Tech Junkie
Joined: April 2002
Location: New York City
Posts: 13,256
Reputation: 4260
Power: 298 |
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Top | #6 |
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Overclocked Like A Mother
Joined: July 2002
Location: In front of my computer
Posts: 2,729
Reputation: 684
Power: 154 |
So If someone is to send me a email to my domain name once my server is setup (e.g. webmaster@heeter.com <---not a real email address) where can I answer this said email? Outlook? Is there a port that I should forward on my router?
Heeter |
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Top | #7 |
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Tech Junkie
Joined: April 2002
Location: New York City
Posts: 13,256
Reputation: 4260
Power: 298 |
You send/receive emails through any email client like Outlook/OE/Thunderbird. All you have to do is set the POP3 and SMTP servers to what I'm assuming to be localhost or 127.0.0.1, since the server are running on your computer itself. If they're running on another computer on your local network, use the IP address of that computer for your server settings in the mail client.
You can forward port 110 to the mail server in your router configuration which will enable you to access the POP3 server to receive mails from anywhere even outside the local network. However, I suggest not forwarding the SMTP port, because if it's not properly secured, it can become an easy target for sending spam and virii in no time. Even if you don't forward the SMTP port, you will still be able to send mail through it within your local network. If you're outside the local network, you can just use the SMTP server of the place you're at. Hope that explained it.
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