Paul on Wed, 24 Oct 2001 23:58:43 -0400 |
Detailed setup instructions for using Pine with POP3. (This is actually very simple, other than the "inbox-path" statement!) NOTE: $ represents the shell prompt. $ pine If Pine does not start, try this: $ export TERM=vt100 $ pine E (to exit the initial greeting screen) S (for setup) C (for config) Arrow down or type "N" to move to "user-domain" which is the second line in config screen. Press ENTER to bring up a dialog to modify the entry. Type in your domain name. Press ENTER again. This is what my entry looks like: dpagin.net Arrow down or type "N" to move to "smtp-server" which is the third line in config screen. Press ENTER to bring up a dialog to modify the entry. Type in the address of your remote SMTP (outgoing) server. Press ENTER again. This is what my entry looks like: smtp.rcn.com Arrow down or type "N" to move to "inbox-path" which is the fifth line in config screen. Press ENTER to bring up a dialog to modify the entry. Type in the cryptic mess which represents your POP3 (incoming) server information. Press ENTER again. Example: If your POP3 server is called "pop.kwiknet.net" and your login name is "pagin" type in the following: {pop.kwiknet.net/pop3/user=pagin}INBOX E (to exit the config screen) Y (for Yes to save changes) Q (to quit out of Pine) Y (to confirm quitting out of Pine) $ pine Type in your remote POP3 e-mail account password. Type "i" to view your inbox. Any further information would only involve using Pine, which is beyond the scope of the document. 8-) ______________________________________________________________________ Philadelphia Linux Users Group - http://www.phillylinux.org Announcements-http://lists.phillylinux.org/mail/listinfo/plug-announce General Discussion - http://lists.phillylinux.org/mail/listinfo/plug
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