Weasel - an e-mail server for OS/2 |
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Weasel is a free, open source, mail server supporting the POP3 and SMTP protocols. You need a mail server if you want to set up your computer to accept mail for multiple users. The SMTP component sends and receives the mail, and the POP3 component lets users log in and fetch the mail that has arrived for them. An e-mail server would not be complete without some sort of junk mail control. Weasel allows you to reject mail from a specified list of hosts, and it lets you specify which hosts are allowed to relay mail via your machine. Blacklists are supported. It also lets you define your own filters. You could, for example, write a Rexx script that rejected mail that contained certain keywords. Username aliases are supported, and you can create an alias that will expand out to a mixture of local and non-local addresses. Configuration of the server is easy. Options, including operations such as addition or deletion of users, are implemented by running the included Setup program. For the traditionalists there is also a text-based VIOSetup, but this does not support as many features as the PM-based Setup. You can also do remote configuration. That is, you can run Weasel on a server machine, but run Setup on a separate desktop computer. You may configure Weasel either to host a single domain, or
multiple mail domains. A switch utility MultiMigrate is available if you want to convert a single-domain setup to multidomain mode. Prerequisite
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OS/2
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Author: Peter Moylan |
Last updated 5 September 2024 |