Always configure your mail client to delete messages from the server once you download them. There is no reason to store messages on the mail server if you have downloaded a copy to your computer. Other questions? Contact admin@lafetra.com with a description of your problem and we will try to help.

LaFetra.com E-mail is Internet e-mail that uses the LaFetra.com domain. It is the only way to get an e-mail address of yourname@lafetra.com. If you are a LaFetra, this is pretty cool because bob@lafetra.com is easier for others to remember than, say bob568@worldnet.att.net.

We registered the LaFetra.com domain so that we could offer LaFetra.com E-mail to our immediate family. The idea seemed like one we should share, so we have. LaFetra.com E-mail is purely a labor of love, so we are all keeping our day jobs.

Absolutely. You can either configure a standard POP mail client such as Outlook, Eudora, or Netscape Mail to check your LaFetra.com E-mail account along with other accounts or you can have either your existing account or your LaFetra.com E-mail account forwarded to the other account.

We have created a tutorial that shows you how to configure either Microsoft Outlook or Microsoft Outlook Express to download your e-mail.

The only things you should need are your username and password which you setup through the Admin Control Panel along with the POP server details which are tied to your domain name (where "yourdomain.com" is your domain name):-

Limitation is dependent upon the e-mail client used. With MS Outlook (Outlook 98, 2000, Express, etc.) or Netscape Messenger 6.2 and above, the number of accounts that may be configured is limited to the computer resources. With Netscape Messenger 4.79 and below, one can configure and run only one account. Only one account can be accessed in the same window when logging into webmail.

Unfortunately, some good e-mail clients don't allow the configuration of the port, or, as Eudora, keep it hidden from normal users, preventing them to search for PostArmor on the standard port it is listening at (8110). In that case, the easier option is to launch the software using the "-pop" flag (see the User Notes), specifying the use of the standard POP port (110).

If you don't have E-mail software, you can download Eudora Light for free. Choose which e-mail software you are using. We recommend using Eudora. We use the term "catch-all" account when referring to Unix mail, but it doesn't catch all addresses. Addresses containing a dot in the name portion will not be delivered.

You don't. Well, to be more specific, you don't within Melon or ScratchPad. Our applications make use of the default e-mail client configured on your computer to send messages. Actually, they don't even send messages, we just create an e-mail for you to massage and then it's up to you to actually send the message.

Start the Network Control Applet by clicking on Network from Control Panel (Start - Settings - Control Panel) or right click on Network Neighborhood and select Properties Select "Obtain an IP address from a DHCP Service". DHCP settings will only override IP address and subnet mask locally configured. If you have configured DNS, WINS etc locally then the DHCP configuration will not overwrite it.

The env variable ${XPSERVERLIST} contains a list of display identifiers (seperated by whitespace) to tell the application where it can find the Xprt servers. Usually ${XPSERVERLIST} is set by the profile startup scripts (e.g. /etc/profile or /etc/profile.d/xprint.sh) using the output of "/etc/init.d/xprint get_xpserverlist". Example: % export XPSERVERLIST="'/etc/init.

We disabled all e-mail links on our website due to the proliferation of new viruses that use collected e-mail addresses to disguise the true source of the e-mail. We have removed automated e-mail links from our own e-mail addresses as well as those of anyone referenced on our website. For more information on this problem, see Trend Micro's website about the KLEZ virus and variants.

E-mail clients are used to compose, send and receive e-mail. They are software applications that are installed on your machine. The e-mail client "talks" to the server where your mail is sent from and delivered. An e-mail server is a powerful computer that manages mail by storing messages, routing messages to other servers and generating error messages when things don't work quite right.

Once you have configured your account for a specific domain name for email service, you need to make sure your domain name is configured to utilize the TurnKey Mail servers. This is done through specific domain name configurations, called MX (Mail eXchange) records. When you purchase a domain name, through a registrar, you typically have access to a specific control panel where you can configure your domain name. You will need to configure your domain name to have 1 MX record (i.e.

Note: If you are connecting via your Internet Service Provider (ISP), you will need to authenticate via SMTP: enable SMTP (Outgoing Mail Server) Authentication on your client (authenticate via username and password). NOTE: If your user ID has a number appended, be sure to include it in your last name in the Email Address (i.e. jbob3@csub.edu)

You should use "mail.yourdomain.com" as your incoming mail(POP3) and outgoing mail(SMTP) and the same username and password as your ftp.

Downloading your messages into a PC-based e-mail program like Outlook Express or Outlook is called popping (or POP3) and this functionality is only available to AnanziMail Plus users. Outgoing Mail Server (SMTP) = your Internet service provider (ISP) Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) server Once these details have been entered, click "Finish" and the Ananzi POP account should now be set up to start sending & receiving messages.