| Hello Mohamed,
> it's possible to configure the POP3 server on Mailworks/Unix so that POP3
> clients have the ability to reply an X.400 Originator's message?
Currently it is not possible to configure MailWorks/UNIX so that POP3
clients are able to reply to X.400 addresses. POP3 servers only download
mail to POP3 clients; they are not involved at all in sending (or replying)
to messages. Mail sent from POP3 clients is given directly to an SMTP
server, without any intervention from MailWorks.
POP3 is an internet standard designed exclusively for the SMTP world, which
assumes all addressing is "internet-style". It is because of MailWork's unique
simultaneous support of both the X.400 and SMTP transports that X.400 messages
can even be downloaded and read by POP3 clients.
We are addressing this issue in the next major release of MailWorks/UNIX.
The solution will involve configuring sendmail in such a way that addresses
containing the "@x400dmw" term will be routed back to MailWorks so they
can be sent via MB400 back out to the X.400 world.
> Country=DE, Admin_Domain=DBP, Private_Domain=DBMAIL, Unit_Name=Internetstg,
> Organization=DaimlerBenz, RFC-822="[email protected]"
In the mean time, the best workaround is to have users forward or send
replies to X.400 originators, by specifying the RFC-822 value as the address.
For e.g., in the above example, the POP3 user should send the reply to
[email protected].
Hope this helps,
Mary
|
| Hello,
In .1 there is a workaroud proposed:
The solution will involve configuring sendmail in such a way that addresses
containing the "@x400dmw" term will be routed back to MailWorks so they
can be sent via MB400 back out to the X.400 world.
Is there somebody who knows how implementing this solution ?
Thanks,
Sylvie Bourdarias
|
| Hello Sylvie,
I don't believe there is a workaround today. Half the
problem is getting sendmail to recognize the "@x400dmw", which
could be done today. But the other half of the problem involves
modifying the MailWorks code to route messages coming in from sendmail
to go out through X.400, a path that does not exist today.
I am looking into this for the next version of MailWorks.
If I discover a workaround that can be used with today's version,
I will post it here. But currently I do not know of such a
solution.
Regards,
Mary
|