c4c4 | 1 Feb 07:35
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Re: Refused by Server

For the use of any others who use Leopard Migration Assistant and find they have hammered their previous
postfix settings.  The previous  /etc/postfix/main.cf  configuration file does NOT get moved to the new
location by Migration Assistant, and must be placed there manually.

When I replaced  /etc/postfix/main.cf  with my previous configuration file, and restarted postfix,
everything came back up as it should be.  SMTP is now working.

Thanks for everyone's assistance.

bj 

 -------------- Original message ----------------------
From: Kyle Wheeler <kyle-mutt <at> memoryhole.net>
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> Hash: SHA1
> 
> On Thursday, January 31 at 03:40 PM, quoth c4c4 <at> comcast.net:
> >When sending mail from mutt I have begun getting the following message in 
> /var/log/mail.log:
> >
> >Jan 31 07:02:37 bill-2 postfix/smtp[868]: E0F13CD105: to=<c4c4 <at> comcast.net>, 
> relay=mx1.comcast.net[76.96.62.116]:25, delay=0.73, delays=0.29/0.1/0.33/0, 
> dsn=4.0.0, status=deferred (host mx1.comcast.net[76.96.62.116] refused to talk 
> to me: 554 IMTA11.westchester.pa.mail.comcast.net comcast 76.27.219.66 Comcast 
> BL001 Blocked.
> >
> >Can anyone shed some light on how to fix this?
> 
> Looks like Comcast is blocking you. I suggest either changing your 
> postfix config to use authenticated SMTP to your ISP (presumably, 
(Continue reading)

Lucas J. González | 1 Feb 09:17
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help


help

Lucas J. González | 1 Feb 12:06
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Re: help

Sorry for the prev. I used the wrong address

El  0, "Lucas J. González" <lucas <at> lucasj.es> escribió:
> 
> help
> 

--

-- 
     Lucas J. González

 TEL:            0034 951 242 520
 MOBILE:         0034 685 402 975
 FAX(EEUU):          5154 746 332

Rado S | 1 Feb 15:08
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Re: Viewing attachements

=- Mauro Sacchetto wrote on Wed 30.Jan'08 at 23:27:31 +0100 -=

> I receive a mail with an attachement. I put "v" to view it and
> "enter" to open the application to open the file. If the
> attachement is an .odt file, while OpenOffice is open I can come
> back to Mutt and read other e-mails. If I've other kinds of files,
> as .pdf, while Kpdf is open it's impossible to come back to Mutt,
> or better I come back to a empty windows but I can not use it to
> read other e-mails. I found a little script
> http://www.spocom.com/users/gjohnson/mutt/mutt_bgrun that solves
> this problem, but maybe there is a better way to do it without
> using external programs...

You can put the content of the script in your mailcap, but that's
ugly. That's not a mutt, but a mime/mailcap problem, so you're
already using external programs, one more doesn't hurt you.

--

-- 
© Rado S. -- You must provide YOUR effort for your goal!
EVERY effort counts: at least to show your attitude.
You're responsible for ALL you do: you get what you give.

Dave Wood | 3 Feb 12:29
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Using elinks to view html

I have set up 2 binds:

macro   index   w |elinks\n 
macro   pager   w |elinks\n 

But when I use them elinks opens with a window asking what to do:

open save display etc

If I hit display I get the source code.

I previously used w3m for this and it worked ok, but I prefer to use elinks
for a browser and no longer have w3m installed. Any ideas on how to get
this working?

--

-- 
It's no surprise that things are so screwed up: everyone that knows how
to run a government is either driving taxicabs or cutting hair.
		-- George Burns

Dave Wood | 3 Feb 13:09
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Re: Using elinks to view html

On (11:29 03/02/08), Dave Wood <dave <at> unrealize.co.uk> put forth the proposition:
> I have set up 2 binds:
> 
> macro   index   w |elinks\n 
> macro   pager   w |elinks\n 
> 
> But when I use them elinks opens with a window asking what to do:
> 
> open save display etc
> 
> If I hit display I get the source code.
> 
> I previously used w3m for this and it worked ok, but I prefer to use elinks
> for a browser and no longer have w3m installed. Any ideas on how to get
> this working?

Ok. I have a workaround. I made a bash script:

#!/bin/bash

cat "<meta http-equiv=\"Content-Type\" content=\"text/html; \
charset=utf-8\">" /dev/stdin >> tmp.html
elinks tmp.html
rm tmp.html

Then I pipe it to this.

Bit of a long-winded way so if anyone has any other ideas that would be
helpfull.

(Continue reading)

Dave Wood | 3 Feb 13:15
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Re: Using elinks to view html

On (12:09 03/02/08), Dave Wood <dave <at> unrealize.co.uk> put forth the proposition:
> On (11:29 03/02/08), Dave Wood <dave <at> unrealize.co.uk> put forth the proposition:
> > I have set up 2 binds:
> > 
> > macro   index   w |elinks\n 
> > macro   pager   w |elinks\n 
> > 
> > But when I use them elinks opens with a window asking what to do:
> > 
> > open save display etc
> > 
> > If I hit display I get the source code.
> > 
> > I previously used w3m for this and it worked ok, but I prefer to use elinks
> > for a browser and no longer have w3m installed. Any ideas on how to get
> > this working?
> 
> Ok. I have a workaround. I made a bash script:
> 
> #!/bin/bash
> 
> cat "<meta http-equiv=\"Content-Type\" content=\"text/html; \
> charset=utf-8\">" /dev/stdin >> tmp.html
> elinks tmp.html
> rm tmp.html

Better still:

#!/bin/bash

(Continue reading)

Arthur Dent | 3 Feb 14:37
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IMAP Folder Browser

Hello all,

I have just switched my setup from using mboxes to IMAP. I have created a
hierarchy of directories and sub-directories and I can indeed browse through
these using Mutt.

I have looked at the Mutt manual, and man muttrc, but I cannot see however any
way to customise the view when in the folder browser. All it shows me is a
folder number, the word IMAP (which seems superfluous), a big gap and the
folder or directory name.

There is no indication of the number of new messages (or indeed if there are
new messages at all) or any other useful information.

Setting folder_format seems to have no discernible effect.

Mutt is soooo customisable, surely there is a way to do so with IMAP folders?
 - or have I just missed something screamingly obvious (distinct possibility).

Thanks for any suggestions...

AD
Michael Kjorling | 3 Feb 16:22

Re: Using elinks to view html

On 3 Feb 2008 12:15 +0000, by dave <at> unrealize.co.uk (Dave Wood):
>>> macro   pager   w |elinks\n 
> 
> Better still:
> 
> cat /dev/stdin >> tmp.html
> elinks tmp.html

How about elink's -force-html command line switch?

--

-- 
Michael Kjörling .. michael <at> kjorling.se .. http://michael.kjorling.se
* ..... No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings ..... *
* ENCRYPTED email preferred -- OpenPGP key ID: 0x(758F8749)BDE9ADA6 *
* ASCII Ribbon Campaign: Against HTML mail, proprietary attachments *

Dave Wood | 3 Feb 20:58
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Re: Using elinks to view html

On (15:22 03/02/08), Michael Kjorling <michael <at> kjorling.com> put forth the proposition:
> On 3 Feb 2008 12:15 +0000, by dave <at> unrealize.co.uk (Dave Wood):
> >>> macro   pager   w |elinks\n 
> > 
> > Better still:
> > 
> > cat /dev/stdin >> tmp.html
> > elinks tmp.html
> 
> How about elink's -force-html command line switch?

Ah didn't know about that one. Thanks ;)

> 
> -- 
> Michael Kjörling .. michael <at> kjorling.se .. http://michael.kjorling.se
> * ..... No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings ..... *
> * ENCRYPTED email preferred -- OpenPGP key ID: 0x(758F8749)BDE9ADA6 *
> * ASCII Ribbon Campaign: Against HTML mail, proprietary attachments *
> 

--

-- 
If at first you don't succeed, give up, no use being a damn fool.


Gmane