Xref: utzoo alt.sources.wanted:1069 comp.sources.wanted:15755 comp.software-eng:5056 comp.lang.c:37084 Path: utzoo!utgpu!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!mcsun!ukc!mucs!logitek!martino From: martino@logitek.co.uk (Martin O'Nions) Newsgroups: alt.sources.wanted,comp.sources.wanted,comp.software-eng,comp.lang.c Subject: Re: Wanted: MS-DOS --> SMTP mail software Keywords: SMTP, LifeLine Message-ID: Date: 13 Mar 91 11:50:20 GMT References: <1991Mar6.214157.18633@ntpal.uucp> <3P5Hy2w163w@shark.cs.fau.edu> <1991Mar8.211607.18643@msuinfo.cl.msu.edu> Organization: Logitek Plc. Lines: 41 witczak@cpsin3.cps.msu.edu (Witczak Mark D) writes: >Howdy, > I'm looking for software (public domain) than will allow people >on a LAN to send mail throught a UNIX fileserver out onto internet. >Sun's Lifeline does this, but it's way too expensive ($200 per >terminal). Is there anything else that would allow people to do this? Try Phil Karn's KA9Q software. This will run happily on top of Novell etc. and gives you SMTP facilities, IP routing, an implementation of FTPD, etc. Written mostly in C it is available in source or binary form, and it does work (I hope it does - I'm using it here). Mark Bramwell's View mailer software is a usefull addition if you are running Novell. Again FOC, but written in Pascal, it gives a good mail front end/ distribution mechanism. comp.protocols.tcp-ip.ibmpc normally has some reference to KA9Q if you want to read before you try it. >"Home is where you hang your hat." "No, that's a hatstand" (Twoflower c/o Terry Pratchett's Diskworld Series) I don't have the addresses for the above software to hand at the moment. If you want to try KA9Q/View, mail me or post and I'll dig the stuff out and post back. Martin -- DISCLAIMER: All My Own Work (Unless stated otherwise) -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Martin O'Nions Logitek Group Support martino@logitek.co.uk -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Auntie did you feel no pain / Falling from that willow tree? Could you do it, please again / 'Cos my friend here didn't see. (Harry Graham - Ruthless Rhymes for Heartless Homes)