This is probably due the the fact you have the smtp hopper code compiled into your TNOS. The smtp hopper defaults to ON, at least in 1.14 TNOS. If the site you are mailing is down stream of a TheNet X1J type node/router, (or indeed any other router that does not handle SMTP connects) and you have a IP route set via one of these nodes, then the smtp hopper code will be trying to deliver your mail to this node!

It has been noted that starting your servers right at the end of your autoexec.nos file i.e. your 'start' lines, can lead to a more stable system. You should also make sure you are running a fairly recent version of TNOS. At the time of writing this I am running 2.0pl2 for Linux, and it seems to be proving very stable. If you must run an earlier version than 2.0 for Linux, then make sure you do not have the status line turned on, also the tcpgate facility is buggy in earlier versions.

TNOS is a multi-threaded application that contains a complete implementation of industry standard TCP/IP with drivers, applications, and support for use in an RF environment, primarily the Amateur Packet Radio environment. There are two versions, one that runs under MS-DOS/PC-DOS/DR-DOS and any multi-taskers that support virtual DOS boxes, and the other which runs as an application under Linux and other unix systems.

ctlcheck is a diagnostic tool used to display the raw values of a *.ctl file. It is not normally needed other than for diagnosing problems when altering code that manipulates *.ctl files.

Simple Mail Transfer Protocol is used for transferring mail between internet hosts. It is often used to upload mail directly from the client to an intermediate host. Can only be used on systems that maintain a constant connection to the internet.

The latest release of TNOS can always be ftp'd from Brian Lantz's (TNOS author) machine, ftp://ftp.lantz.com/tnos/current. It can also be found at ftp.ucsd.edu in the /hamradio/packet/tcpip/incoming directory a few days after a new version is released. There is also a mirror site of ftp.lantz.com which you will probably get better performance from, Brians net link is 28.8k PPP, this is a T1 link. FTP to ftp.mwmicro.com and look in mirrors/tnos. You will also find all the other goodies from ftp.

Modify the 'autoexec.nos' file for your needs, or convert one from TNOS/Dos or another variant of xNOS Before connecting TNOS/Linux to a TNC: You should look in the /etc/rc.d directory and see if you have an rc.serial file. If you do, examine it, as it MAY need to have some changes made to it before the serial ports will be ready for use.

Links stay in the queue for 48 hours. If they haven't received enough riots to be promoted by then, may they rest in peace.

Our Dedicated Mail Server is bundled with Qmail. Qmail is one of the top 5 used Mail Transfer Agents on the Internet. It is faster and more reliable than any other MTA available. Examples of organizations that use Qmail to move some of the worlds largest email volume: USA.net's outgoing email, Address.com, Rediffmail.com, Colonize.com, Yahoo! mail, Network Solutions, Verio, MessageLabs (searching 20M emails/week for malware), listserv.acsu.buffalo.

The PowerTCP Mail Tool, available separately, can be used to easily forward mail to an intermediate server or final destination.

Those emails will be saved as files in mail queue directories. Though it's similar with Sendmail who stores emails waiting for delivery in the "/var/spool/mqueue", Nopam does have its own queue management policy which is different with Sendmail.

If you are sure to delete all of the emails, even the detection process is not yet completed, you could give a command such as the following: Should you just want to delete the emails in a certain queue instead of in all queues, or just want to remove the emails from a certain MTA server, please refer to the help message of qsq_manager: If you invoke the BYPASS parameter of "qsq_manager", all emails listed in "data/lsd_async" (SPOOL IN) will be moved to "data/lsd_ham" (SPOOL HAM), and will be de.

All orders placed online may take between 3-10 days for delivery. Most orders placed before 3 PM PST, Monday through Friday, will be shipped on the same day. Orders placed after 3 PM or over the weekend will be shipped on the next business day. If you do not receive your phone within 10 days, please contact customer service for assistance and a tracking number. Note: Express Overnight Shipping orders should be received within 24 hours from shipment to most destinations.

When planning to use Standard Mail allow sufficient time for it to be delivered----generally between 5 days and 3 weeks. Certain factors can get your mail delivered sooner than later. The postal software we currently uses allows addresses to be bar-coded or carrier routed to ensure a much faster delivery time. Ask your Account Executive about approximate delivery times for your important project.

Or, I'm trying to use the "don't deliver to expensive mailer" flag, and it delivers the mail interactively anyway. I can see it does it: here's the output of "sendmail -v foo@somehost" (or Mail -v or equivalent). The -v flag to sendmail (which is implied by the -v flag to Mail and other programs in that family) tells sendmail to watch the transaction. Since you have explicitly asked to see what's going on, it assumes that you do not want to to auto-queue, and turns that feature off.

This is provided by your ISP. For example if you connect to the internet with BT your SMTP server might be smtp.btclick.com. The main reason for this is to prevent spammers using our servers to relay messages.

Some ISP's (such as Cox, Juno, Netzero) do not allow their users to use a third party mail server to send outgoing mail. In that case you can use your ISP's outgoing SMTP Server. See a list located here: http://www.host45.com/resources/ispsmtps.php

Not at webNameSource, no. You need to do this through your ISP, or by signing up for a paid website at our sister company WebNameHost (or someone else's hosting company.) At WebNameHost you can have as many mailboxes for sending and receiving as you want for no charge beyond the annual hosting fee.

Our SMTP server is smtp.ocf.berkeley.edu. Please note that if you are using our SMTP server from a remote location (e.g., not from an OCF computer), then you must use your OCF email address as the "From" address -- you cannot use your CalMail address instead, for example. Restricting the outgoing email to our domain helps cut down on spammers using our server to send spam.

Yes. However, you may prefer to use your local ISP as your outgoing SMTP mail server. As a security precaution, you must check your Hilltop Email account within 10 minutes of attempting to send any outgoing mail through our servers. This is common practice to prevent the use of our servers for SPAM (unsolicited Email). When spammers are able to hijack the use of a server, it negatively affects their performance, which could affect your website uptime and Email service. Email Forms